s Geschichte

[Myths of Origin and Ethnic Genealogies in the Early Modern Baltic Sea Region] Table of Contents and Introduction to a recently published collection of essays. The book discusses narratives of ethnic origin in the Early Modern era and their political

In: Graben für Germanien. Archäologie unterm Hakenkreuz. Begleitband zur Ausstellung im Focke-Museum Bremen, 10.3.-8.9.2013, Stuttgart 2013, 172-178.

in: Regina Smolnik (Hrsg.), Umbruch 1945? Die prähistorische Archäologie in ihrem politischen und wissenschaftlichen Kontext (= Beiheft 23 der Arbeits- und Forschungsberichte zur sächsischen Bodendenkmalpflege), Dresden 2012, 12-19.

ABSTRACTPolitiko-Troullia has generated the largest radiocarbon (14C) dataset from a Prehistoric Bronze Age settlement on Cyprus. We present Bayesian modeling of 25 calibrated AMS ages, which contributes to an emerging multi-site 14C chronology for

Land-use/cover change (LUCC) has been a focus of study on the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico for the last decade. Researchers have grappled with forest regeneration processes and urban growth in an island setting as indirect consequences of major

General habitation models based on well-researched regions tend to be applied to other, less intensively studied regions, usually implicitly. However, whether they lend themselves to do that is hardly ever tested. It may even be that such general

The interrelation between language and nation-building is a key issue in Belarusian media discourse. The discussion is conducted on all topical areas of language policy (status planning, corpus planning, acquisition planning) and includes different

The Finnish Orthodox Church is the second largest religious organization in Finland with ca. 57,000 members. During the last 15 years its membership has grown 7% because of international migration. The migrants are mainly from the former Soviet Union

The image of Finland as a culturally and ethnically homogeneous nation is erroneous. The country’s ‘old minorities’ include the Swedish-speakers, the indigenous Sami, and the Romani. Several smaller ethno-cultural and religious groups have resided in

In the editorial note, we shortly outline the reception of Kant ’ s philosophy in Finland and how  Kant’s philosophy became an academic topic from the late 18th century onwards. We also provide some details about the translations of Kant’s works into

This seminar paper deals with the sovereignty of the newly founded Finnish state in 1918 in the context of the German military intervention (Baltic Sea Division) in the same year. At the beginning of 1918, violent conflicts broke out in Finland