Prof. Borzęcki is the author of The Soviet-Polish Peace of 1921 and the Creation of Interwar Europe (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008), favorably reviewed by more than a dozen scholarly journals.

In her research. Dr. Bunout examines the history of the expertise of Eastern Europe in Germany and Poland (1918-1972), among other subjects.

Ms. Czechowska’s interests include Jewish and diplomatic history.

Prof. Davion’s research interests include diplomatic-strategic history, history of international relations, history of war, and contemporary history of the Germanic world and of Central and Eastern Europe.

Prof. Dessberg’s academic interests include French foreign policy, in particular with regards to Central and Eastern Europe between the two world wars.

Dr. Drozdowski’s academic interests include the history of Kraków and the process of rebuilding Polish independence during World War I.

Prof. Duber is foremost interested in the issue of collective memory and historical politics in contemporary international affairs.

Prof. Franz’s interests include the military history of the 16th-17th centuries, especially in relation to the Cossacks and the idea of a Cossack state in the Ukraine, as well as the history of the Ukrainian lands from the 16th to the 20th century.

Prof. Gmurczyk-Wrońska researches 20th-century political and diplomatic history, especially of Poland and France.

Prof. Górny is academically interested in the history of East-Central Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries and in the history of science.

Dr. Grabski’s interests include Polish-Russian relations in the second half of the 19th century and in the 20th century; national, social, cultural, political and economic relations in the so-called “Taken Lands” as well as press studies.

Prof. Kania’s academic interests include the history of diplomacy in the first half of the twentieth century and the history of Polish political emigration.

Prof. Kantor’s research interests include the history of international relations in the interwar period as well as culture and politics of memory in Eastern Europe and the post-Soviet space.

Dr. Kloc’s academic interests include the history of diplomacy in the first half of the twentieth century and the history of Polish Piłsudskiite irredentism of the 19th and 20th centuries.

His research interests include the history of the Polish People’s Republic, especially diplomacy and émigré community.

Prof. Kornat’s research interests include political and diplomatic history of the 20th century.

Prof. Kulczycki specializes in the modern history of East Central Europe, with an emphasis on Polish-German relations and nationalism.

Prof. Jēkabsons’s research revolves around the history of modern Latvia: its minorities, military, and relations with Poland.

Prof. Jeziorny’s main research focus is international relations during the interwar period, especially British foreign policy.

Dr. Marzec’s interests include historical sociology, historical discourse studies, intellectual history, labor history, public sphere.

Prof. Matveyev’s interests oscillate around Polish-Soviet relations. He is a member of the Polish-Russian Group for Difficult Issues.

Dr. Ogorodnikov’s academic interests include: the socioeconomic development of cities in the 20th century, urbanization and city-making processes, public administration.

Prof. Ostanek’s academic interests include the history of interwar Poland’s southeastern territories in terms of the military, internal security, and Polish-Ukrainian relations.

Dr. Paduchowski’s research interests include the socioeconomic history of Poland and world history of the 19th and 20th centuries, as well as the philosophy of history and public security.

Prof. Pisuliński’s academic interests include Polish-Ukrainian relations in the 20th century, diplomatic history, and human rights.

Dr. Puchalski’s academic interests include the history of Poland in a global context; Polish colonial and nationality policies; the evolution of the international system; decolonization.

Dr. Reynolds is the Senior Research Librarian at the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in New York.

Prof. Stauter-Halsted’s teaching and research examine issues of ethnicity, gender, and class in East Central Europe. Stauter-Halsted has published on topics ranging from peasant nationalism to Polish-Jewish relations, prostitution and human trafficking.

Dr. Suchoples is involved in a variety of projects on the History and Memory of World War I, World War II, and the Cold War.

Dr. Szudarek conducts research on British foreign policy and diplomacy in the 20th century, the question of disarmament in international relations, and the history of the League of Nations.