Julie Kalman is Associate Professor of History at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She has published widely on the history of French-speaking Europe.Ben Wellings is a Senior Lecture in Politics and International Relations at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of English Nationalism, Brexit and the Anglosphere: wider still and wider (2019) and English Nationalism and Eurosceptcism: losing the peace (2012). Keshia Jacotine works in research development at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She holds a MPhil in Political Science, and has written about British and European politics for the Conversation and Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

• 1. Entangled Histories: Identity, Eurovision and European Integration.- 2. Germany as the Good European: National Atonement and Performing Europeanness at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 3. ‘Making Your Mind Up’: the United Kingdom and Eurovision-scepticism.- 4. Losing Nationhood at the Heart of Europe? Belgium, Eurovision, and National Identity.- 5. Negotiating Post-war Nationhood: Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 6. Recognising Kosovo in the World of Televised International Song Contests.- 7. Ruslana, Serduchka and Jamala: National Self-Imaging in Ukraine’s Eurovision Entries.- 8. Nation branding, cultural relations, and cultural diplomacy at Eurovision: between Australia and Europe.- 9. ‘If Love Was a Crime, We Would Be Criminals’: the Eurovision Song Contest and the Queer International Politics of Flags.- 10. Europe – Start Voting Now! Democracy, Participation and Diversity in the Eurovision Song Contest.

Julie Kalman is Associate Professor of History at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She has published widely on the history of French-speaking Europe.Ben Wellings is a Senior Lecture in Politics and International Relations at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of English Nationalism, Brexit and the Anglosphere: wider still and wider (2019) and English Nationalism and Eurosceptcism: losing the peace (2012). Keshia Jacotine works in research development at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She holds a MPhil in Political Science, and has written about British and European politics for the Conversation and Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

• 1. Entangled Histories: Identity, Eurovision and European Integration.- 2. Germany as the Good European: National Atonement and Performing Europeanness at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 3. ‘Making Your Mind Up’: the United Kingdom and Eurovision-scepticism.- 4. Losing Nationhood at the Heart of Europe? Belgium, Eurovision, and National Identity.- 5. Negotiating Post-war Nationhood: Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 6. Recognising Kosovo in the World of Televised International Song Contests.- 7. Ruslana, Serduchka and Jamala: National Self-Imaging in Ukraine’s Eurovision Entries.- 8. Nation branding, cultural relations, and cultural diplomacy at Eurovision: between Australia and Europe.- 9. ‘If Love Was a Crime, We Would Be Criminals’: the Eurovision Song Contest and the Queer International Politics of Flags.- 10. Europe – Start Voting Now! Democracy, Participation and Diversity in the Eurovision Song Contest.

Julie Kalman is Associate Professor of History at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She has published widely on the history of French-speaking Europe.Ben Wellings is a Senior Lecture in Politics and International Relations at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of English Nationalism, Brexit and the Anglosphere: wider still and wider (2019) and English Nationalism and Eurosceptcism: losing the peace (2012). Keshia Jacotine works in research development at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She holds a MPhil in Political Science, and has written about British and European politics for the Conversation and Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

• 1. Entangled Histories: Identity, Eurovision and European Integration.- 2. Germany as the Good European: National Atonement and Performing Europeanness at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 3. ‘Making Your Mind Up’: the United Kingdom and Eurovision-scepticism.- 4. Losing Nationhood at the Heart of Europe? Belgium, Eurovision, and National Identity.- 5. Negotiating Post-war Nationhood: Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina at the Eurovision Song Contest.- 6. Recognising Kosovo in the World of Televised International Song Contests.- 7. Ruslana, Serduchka and Jamala: National Self-Imaging in Ukraine’s Eurovision Entries.- 8. Nation branding, cultural relations, and cultural diplomacy at Eurovision: between Australia and Europe.- 9. ‘If Love Was a Crime, We Would Be Criminals’: the Eurovision Song Contest and the Queer International Politics of Flags.- 10. Europe – Start Voting Now! Democracy, Participation and Diversity in the Eurovision Song Contest.