Ozan Ozavci is associate professor of history at Utrecht University (Netherlands) and co-convenor of the Lausanne Project. Among his publications are The Invention of the Eastern Question: Sir Robert Liston and Ottoman Diplomacy in the Age of Revolutions, Securing Empire: Imperial Cooperation and Competition in the Nineteenth Century, and Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798-1864. He currently leads the ERC Consolidator Grant project COOPERATION, which investigates the history of global North–South public health collaboration, with a focus on the Middle East and North Africa.Julia Secklehner is an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellow (2024–2025) at Constructor University (Germany) and a researcher based at Masaryk University (Czechia). Her publications include Rethinking Modern Austrian Art Beyond the Metropolis and the coauthored graphic novel De la lumière à l’ombre. Lausanne 1923. Secklehner is a co-convenor of the Lausanne Project and serves as an editorial board member of Art East Central and the Journal of Austrian-American History.Georgios Giannakopoulos lectures in modern history at City University of London and serves as a visiting research fellow at the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King’s College London. He co-convenes the Lausanne Project and leads the Global 1922 initiative, which examines the Greek-Turkish entanglements within broader imperial transitions across Europe and the Middle East. He is the author of the forthcoming monograph The Interpreters: British Intellectuals and Imperial Order in Southeastern Europe (1870–1930).Fiona B. Adamson, Professor of International Relations, School of Oriental and African Studies, LondonKelly M. Greenhill, Associate Professor of Political Science, Tufts University and MITÜmit Kurt, Associate Professor of History at Newcastle University, AustraliaDimitris Kamouzis, Historian and researcher at the Center for Asia Minor StudiesOlga Lafazani, Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at Humboldt UniversityEleni Kyramargiou, Associate Researcher at National Hellenic Research FoundationAlkis Kapokakis, PhD candidate , Institute for Mediterranean StudiesThanasis Tyrovolas, PhD candidate, National and Kapodistrian University of AthensDjene Bajalan, Associate Professor of History, Missouri State UniversityLediona Shahollari, PhD Candidate in History, University of MichiganLukas Tsiptsios, Lecturer at University of RouenAytek Soner Alpan, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Simon Fraser UniversityNikos Christofis, Assistant Professor of International Cultural Relations, University of Thessaly, LarissaNilay Özlü, Associate Professor of Cultural Heritage, Istanbul Technical UniversityHélène Maloigne, Lecturer in History, University of GreenwichEnno Maessen, Assistant Professor of History, Utrecht UniversityIoannis Tsekouras, Lecturer in Ethnomusicology, National and Kapodistrian University of AthensEfpraxia Nerantzaki, Lecturer in Anthropology, Middle East Technical UniversityDemetra Tzanaki,  Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of the Aegean, Athens

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Ozan Ozavci is associate professor of history at Utrecht University (Netherlands) and co-convenor of the Lausanne Project. Among his publications are The Invention of the Eastern Question: Sir Robert Liston and Ottoman Diplomacy in the Age of Revolutions, Securing Empire: Imperial Cooperation and Competition in the Nineteenth Century, and Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798-1864. He currently leads the ERC Consolidator Grant project COOPERATION, which investigates the history of global North–South public health collaboration, with a focus on the Middle East and North Africa.Julia Secklehner is an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellow (2024–2025) at Constructor University (Germany) and a researcher based at Masaryk University (Czechia). Her publications include Rethinking Modern Austrian Art Beyond the Metropolis and the coauthored graphic novel De la lumière à l’ombre. Lausanne 1923. Secklehner is a co-convenor of the Lausanne Project and serves as an editorial board member of Art East Central and the Journal of Austrian-American History.Georgios Giannakopoulos lectures in modern history at City University of London and serves as a visiting research fellow at the Centre for Hellenic Studies, King’s College London. He co-convenes the Lausanne Project and leads the Global 1922 initiative, which examines the Greek-Turkish entanglements within broader imperial transitions across Europe and the Middle East. He is the author of the forthcoming monograph The Interpreters: British Intellectuals and Imperial Order in Southeastern Europe (1870–1930).Fiona B. Adamson, Professor of International Relations, School of Oriental and African Studies, LondonKelly M. Greenhill, Associate Professor of Political Science, Tufts University and MITÜmit Kurt, Associate Professor of History at Newcastle University, AustraliaDimitris Kamouzis, Historian and researcher at the Center for Asia Minor StudiesOlga Lafazani, Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at Humboldt UniversityEleni Kyramargiou, Associate Researcher at National Hellenic Research FoundationAlkis Kapokakis, PhD candidate , Institute for Mediterranean StudiesThanasis Tyrovolas, PhD candidate, National and Kapodistrian University of AthensDjene Bajalan, Associate Professor of History, Missouri State UniversityLediona Shahollari, PhD Candidate in History, University of MichiganLukas Tsiptsios, Lecturer at University of RouenAytek Soner Alpan, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Simon Fraser UniversityNikos Christofis, Assistant Professor of International Cultural Relations, University of Thessaly, LarissaNilay Özlü, Associate Professor of Cultural Heritage, Istanbul Technical UniversityHélène Maloigne, Lecturer in History, University of GreenwichEnno Maessen, Assistant Professor of History, Utrecht UniversityIoannis Tsekouras, Lecturer in Ethnomusicology, National and Kapodistrian University of AthensEfpraxia Nerantzaki, Lecturer in Anthropology, Middle East Technical UniversityDemetra Tzanaki,  Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of the Aegean, Athens

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