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Alexander Maxwell
Senior Lecturer
MA and PhD in History (University of Wisconsin)
MA in Nationalism Studies (Central European University)
B.A.S. in History and Physics (University of California, Davis)
Director, Antipodean East European Study Group
This scholarly society examines the peoples and cultures of Central and Eastern Europe. For further information, see the website:
http://www.victoria.ac.nz/antipodean/index.aspx
Contact details
Lectures in
HIST 118: Making Europe Modern: Citizens, States and Nations
HIST 120: Global History
HIST 239: Special Topic: History of the German-Speaking Peoples
HIST 239: Special Topic: Peoples of the Soviet Empire
HIST 329: Special Topic: Nationalism in European History
HIST 329: Sex and Society in Modern Europe
Research Areas
- The Habsburg and Ottoman Empires and their successor states
- Nationalism, particularly linguistic nationalism
- Everyday life in Europe, 1750-1950
- The social history of clothing
- The history of sexuality
Research
Supervision
I am very interested in supervising theses related to nationalism,
ethnicity, social history of language, gender history, or the
history of everyday life. I am best qualified to assist students working
in European history, but am willing to supervise topics in other
geographic areas.
Recent publications
Books:
Articles / Book Chapters:
- “Polish Goals in a Panslav Context: Walerjan Krasiński’s Panslavism and Germanism,” New Zealand Journal of Slavonic Studies, vol. 42 (2008), 101-20
- “Slavic Macedonian Nationalism: From ‘Regional’ to ‘Ethnic’,” Ethnologia Balkanica, vol. 11 (2008), 127-54. A Bulgarian translation has appeared as Славянският – Македонский национализъм: от – „регионален” към „этнически,“ in the journal Македонски преглед [Macedonian Review], no. 1 (2009), 1-36.
- “National Endogamy and Double Standards: Sexuality and Nationalism in
East-Central Europe during the 19th Century,” Journal of Social History (December 2007), 413-33
- “ ‘Such a Smoking Nation as This I Never Saw…’: Tobacco, Nationalism and
19th Century Hungarian Society,” Journal of the Social History of
Alcohol and Drugs, vol. 21 no.1 (Autumn 2006), 7-23
- Why the Slovak Language has Three Dialects: A Case Study in Historical Perceptual Dialectology,” Austrian History Yearbook, vol. 37 (Spring, 2006), 385-414. This article won the R. John Rath Prize. It appears in Slovak translation as “Prečo má slovenčina tri nárečia: prípadová štúdia z historickej perceptuálnej dialektológie,” see Sibyla Mislovičová, ed., Jazyk a jazykoveda v pohybe (Bratislava, 2008) and in the e-journal Forum Historiae, vol. 3, no. 2 (2009).
- “Budapest and Thessaloniki as Slavic Cities (1800-1914): Urban Infrastructures, National Organizations and Ethnic Territories,” Ethnologia Balkanica, vol. 9 (2006), 43-64
- “Multiple Nationalism: National Concepts in 19th century Hungary and
Benedict Anderson’s ‘Imagined Communities’,” Nationalism and Ethnic
Politics, vol. 11, no.3 (Fall 2005), 385-414
- “Magyarization, Language Planning, and Whorf – The Word ‘Uhor’ as a Case Study in Linguistic Relativism,” Multilingua, vol. 23, no. 4 (2004), 319-337
- “Contemporary Hungarian Rune Writing: Linguistic Nationalism within a
Homogenous Nation,” Anthropos, 99 (2004), 161-175
- “Literary Dialects in China and Slovakia: Imagining Unitary Nationality with Multiple Orthographies,” International Journal of Sociolinguistics, no. 164 (2003), 129-149.
- “Hungaro-Slavism: Territorial and National Identity in Nineteenth-Century Slovakia,” East Central Europe/l’Europe du Centre-Est (ECE/ECE), vol. 29/pt.1 (2002), 45-58
- “Ban the Bullet Point! Content-Based PowerPoint for Historians,” The History Teacher, vol. 41, no. 1 (November, 2007), 1-17
Click here for a Complete List of Publications
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