- Lilly Maier discusses her recent book about Ernst Papenek in an English-language podcast at the Botstiber Foundation. The book in question: Auf Wiedersehen, Kinder! Ernst Papanek: Revolutionär, Reformpädagoge und Retter jüdischer Kinder (Molden Verlag, 2021).
- Papenek also appears in an open-access article by Swen Steinberg titled “On Austrian Refugee Children: Agency, Experience, and Knowledge in Ernst Papanek’s ‘Preliminary Study’ from 1943,” Journal of Austrian-American History 4 (2020): 111–28.
- Swen Steinberg writes about a different topic too: “Knowledge Between the Local and the Global: German Mine Model Collections in North American Mining Schools,” in Material Cultures of Mining, ed. Michael Farrenkopf and Stefan Siemer (De Gruyter, 2021), 73-91.
- Vladislava Maria Warditz has published “Structural Variation in Heritage Russian in Germany: Language Usage or Language Change?” in Selected Proceedings of the 14th Meeting of the Slavic Linguistics Society: In Honor of Peter Kosta, ed. Steven L. Franks, Alan H. Timberlake, and Anna W. Wietecka (Peter Lang, 2021). She has self-archived the prepublication version.
- In the September 2021 issue of Werkstattgeschichte, Jeannette van Laak reviews an essay collection edited by Stefanie Zloch, Lars Müller, and Simone Lässig titled Wissen in Bewegung: Migration und globale Verflechtungen in der Zeitgeschichte seit 1945 (De Gruyter, 2018).
- Rebekka von Mallinckrodt contributed volume 4 of A Cultural History of Sport, ed. Wray Vamplew, John McClelland, and Mark Dyreson, 6 vols. (Bloomsbury, 2021). Her contribution covers the Enlightenment.
- Albert Manke reports on last year’s international conference, Climate Change, Energy, and Sustainability in the Pacific Region: Knowledge, Policies, and Transfers (1970s–Present).
- Michelle Lynn Kahn was awarded an AHA Bernadotte Schmitt Grant in 2021 and a U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Mandel Center Fellowship for 2022.
Featured image: “Types of Polish refugees in the refugee camp at Kowel. During their retreat of 1915 the Russians forcibly evacuated a considerable proportion of the Polish population and destroyed the habitations so as to leave a barren desert to the enemy. Now these refugees are straggling back through the Polish lines into Poland and it was estimated that between a million and a quarter and a million and a half would return from Russia and Siberia between June and the coming of winter.” October 29, 1919 (date received). American National Red Cross photograph collection, Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017670426/.
