Carol Symes is Professor of History and Director of the Program in Medieval Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana–Champaign. Her research focuses on the history of documentary practices and communication media in medieval Europe. Éloïse Adde is Associate Professor in the Department of Historical Studies at the Central European University in Vienna. Her research focuses on state-building and nations, political thought and discourse, and the rise of “individuals” and individualism in late medieval Brabant and Bohemia.

• Carol Symes, "Why Europe? Why the Nation?"Éloïse Adde, "Community, Identity, Individuals: Shaping the (Political) Nation in Premodern Europe"Benoît Grévin, "Natio or lingua? Revisiting a Semantic Couplet (1200–1600)"Julia Verkholantsev, "Ex linguis gentes: The Etymological Method and the Roman Theory of Lithuania’s Origins"Daniel Ziemann, "Ethnicity and Statehood in the First Bulgarian Empire (681–1018): From Bulgars to Bulgarians"Andrzej Pleszczyński, "Nature, Gender, and the Medieval Origins of the Polish Self-Stereotype"Przemysław Wiszewski, "Between Region and Nation: Shifting Communities and Identities in Medieval Catalonia, Silesia, and Transylvania"Cathleen Sarti, "Brothers, Cousins, and Strangers: Scandinavian Political Identities, ca. 1400–1600"Index

Carol Symes is Professor of History and Director of the Program in Medieval Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana–Champaign. Her research focuses on the history of documentary practices and communication media in medieval Europe. Éloïse Adde is Associate Professor in the Department of Historical Studies at the Central European University in Vienna. Her research focuses on state-building and nations, political thought and discourse, and the rise of “individuals” and individualism in late medieval Brabant and Bohemia.

• Carol Symes, "Why Europe? Why the Nation?"Éloïse Adde, "Community, Identity, Individuals: Shaping the (Political) Nation in Premodern Europe"Benoît Grévin, "Natio or lingua? Revisiting a Semantic Couplet (1200–1600)"Julia Verkholantsev, "Ex linguis gentes: The Etymological Method and the Roman Theory of Lithuania’s Origins"Daniel Ziemann, "Ethnicity and Statehood in the First Bulgarian Empire (681–1018): From Bulgars to Bulgarians"Andrzej Pleszczyński, "Nature, Gender, and the Medieval Origins of the Polish Self-Stereotype"Przemysław Wiszewski, "Between Region and Nation: Shifting Communities and Identities in Medieval Catalonia, Silesia, and Transylvania"Cathleen Sarti, "Brothers, Cousins, and Strangers: Scandinavian Political Identities, ca. 1400–1600"Index

Carol Symes is Professor of History and Director of the Program in Medieval Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana–Champaign. Her research focuses on the history of documentary practices and communication media in medieval Europe. Éloïse Adde is Associate Professor in the Department of Historical Studies at the Central European University in Vienna. Her research focuses on state-building and nations, political thought and discourse, and the rise of “individuals” and individualism in late medieval Brabant and Bohemia.

• Carol Symes, "Why Europe? Why the Nation?"Éloïse Adde, "Community, Identity, Individuals: Shaping the (Political) Nation in Premodern Europe"Benoît Grévin, "Natio or lingua? Revisiting a Semantic Couplet (1200–1600)"Julia Verkholantsev, "Ex linguis gentes: The Etymological Method and the Roman Theory of Lithuania’s Origins"Daniel Ziemann, "Ethnicity and Statehood in the First Bulgarian Empire (681–1018): From Bulgars to Bulgarians"Andrzej Pleszczyński, "Nature, Gender, and the Medieval Origins of the Polish Self-Stereotype"Przemysław Wiszewski, "Between Region and Nation: Shifting Communities and Identities in Medieval Catalonia, Silesia, and Transylvania"Cathleen Sarti, "Brothers, Cousins, and Strangers: Scandinavian Political Identities, ca. 1400–1600"Index