Marta Cieslak is affiliated faculty member in the History Department of the University of Arkansas Little Rock and serves as president of the Polish American Historical Association.Anna Müller is professor of history and is director of the Honors Program at the University of Michigan-Dearborn.

• Introduction: Gender, Nation, and Uneasy Histories in East Central Europe, Marta CieslakPart One: Nations and Genders in the FamilyChapter One: “She Sang Her Child to Sleep in Wallachian”: Imagining and Living Romanian–Magyar Intermarriage in Late Habsburg Hungary, Ágoston BereczChapter Two: Max Pleschner: Women, Family, and Nation in Czech-Jewish Identity, Maeva BerghmansChapter Three: Gender, Nation and Demography: Pronatalist Discourse and Gender in Interwar Hungary, Gábor KolohPart Two: Gender Identities at the Service of NationsChapter Four: Mothers of the Nation, Or How National Women Writers Are Created, Lena MagnoneChapter Five: Warrior or Damsel? Representations of the Nation as a Woman, Erin DuszaChapter Six: Gender and National Memory in the Intersections of European Female Roles: Júlia Szendrey, the Hungarian “George Sand” and the Widow of the Nation, Emese GyimesiPart Three: Advancing Gender, Advancing NationsChapter Seven: East-Central European Women and the Struggle for Equality: Rethinking Internationalist Women’s Movements in the Long Nineteenth Century, Natalie CornettChapter Eight: Male Poland, Global Ambitions, and the Turn Towards Discipline: Polish Nationalism at the Turn of the 20th Century in the Context of East-Central Europe, Claudia Snochowska-GonzalezPart Four: (Self) Forging Gender in the NationChapter Nine: Women for the Nation: Ukrainian Elites and Their Emancipated Daughters in Habsburg Lviv at the Turn of the Twentieth Century, Ivanna CherchovychChapter Ten: Nurturing the Nation: Farmwives and the (Home)Making of the Modern Polish Countryside, 1918-1939, Michal J. WilczewskiChapter Eleven: The Interwar Women’s Rights Activist Paulina Lebl Albala and the Question of National Identity, Svetlana StefanovicAbout the Contributors

Marta Cieslak is affiliated faculty member in the History Department of the University of Arkansas Little Rock and serves as president of the Polish American Historical Association.Anna Müller is professor of history and is director of the Honors Program at the University of Michigan-Dearborn.

• Introduction: Gender, Nation, and Uneasy Histories in East Central Europe, Marta CieslakPart One: Nations and Genders in the FamilyChapter One: “She Sang Her Child to Sleep in Wallachian”: Imagining and Living Romanian–Magyar Intermarriage in Late Habsburg Hungary, Ágoston BereczChapter Two: Max Pleschner: Women, Family, and Nation in Czech-Jewish Identity, Maeva BerghmansChapter Three: Gender, Nation and Demography: Pronatalist Discourse and Gender in Interwar Hungary, Gábor KolohPart Two: Gender Identities at the Service of NationsChapter Four: Mothers of the Nation, Or How National Women Writers Are Created, Lena MagnoneChapter Five: Warrior or Damsel? Representations of the Nation as a Woman, Erin DuszaChapter Six: Gender and National Memory in the Intersections of European Female Roles: Júlia Szendrey, the Hungarian “George Sand” and the Widow of the Nation, Emese GyimesiPart Three: Advancing Gender, Advancing NationsChapter Seven: East-Central European Women and the Struggle for Equality: Rethinking Internationalist Women’s Movements in the Long Nineteenth Century, Natalie CornettChapter Eight: Male Poland, Global Ambitions, and the Turn Towards Discipline: Polish Nationalism at the Turn of the 20th Century in the Context of East-Central Europe, Claudia Snochowska-GonzalezPart Four: (Self) Forging Gender in the NationChapter Nine: Women for the Nation: Ukrainian Elites and Their Emancipated Daughters in Habsburg Lviv at the Turn of the Twentieth Century, Ivanna CherchovychChapter Ten: Nurturing the Nation: Farmwives and the (Home)Making of the Modern Polish Countryside, 1918-1939, Michal J. WilczewskiChapter Eleven: The Interwar Women’s Rights Activist Paulina Lebl Albala and the Question of National Identity, Svetlana StefanovicAbout the Contributors

Marta Cieslak is affiliated faculty member in the History Department of the University of Arkansas Little Rock and serves as president of the Polish American Historical Association.Anna Müller is professor of history and is director of the Honors Program at the University of Michigan-Dearborn.

• Introduction: Gender, Nation, and Uneasy Histories in East Central Europe, Marta CieslakPart One: Nations and Genders in the FamilyChapter One: “She Sang Her Child to Sleep in Wallachian”: Imagining and Living Romanian–Magyar Intermarriage in Late Habsburg Hungary, Ágoston BereczChapter Two: Max Pleschner: Women, Family, and Nation in Czech-Jewish Identity, Maeva BerghmansChapter Three: Gender, Nation and Demography: Pronatalist Discourse and Gender in Interwar Hungary, Gábor KolohPart Two: Gender Identities at the Service of NationsChapter Four: Mothers of the Nation, Or How National Women Writers Are Created, Lena MagnoneChapter Five: Warrior or Damsel? Representations of the Nation as a Woman, Erin DuszaChapter Six: Gender and National Memory in the Intersections of European Female Roles: Júlia Szendrey, the Hungarian “George Sand” and the Widow of the Nation, Emese GyimesiPart Three: Advancing Gender, Advancing NationsChapter Seven: East-Central European Women and the Struggle for Equality: Rethinking Internationalist Women’s Movements in the Long Nineteenth Century, Natalie CornettChapter Eight: Male Poland, Global Ambitions, and the Turn Towards Discipline: Polish Nationalism at the Turn of the 20th Century in the Context of East-Central Europe, Claudia Snochowska-GonzalezPart Four: (Self) Forging Gender in the NationChapter Nine: Women for the Nation: Ukrainian Elites and Their Emancipated Daughters in Habsburg Lviv at the Turn of the Twentieth Century, Ivanna CherchovychChapter Ten: Nurturing the Nation: Farmwives and the (Home)Making of the Modern Polish Countryside, 1918-1939, Michal J. WilczewskiChapter Eleven: The Interwar Women’s Rights Activist Paulina Lebl Albala and the Question of National Identity, Svetlana StefanovicAbout the Contributors