Zachary Mazur

Strona internetowa:

• https://www.zacharymazur.com/

Udział w grantach i projektach badawczych:

1. European Association for Jewish Studies Conference Grant, 2023; POLIN Museum; dofinansowanie: 3000 funtów.
2. “Mittel- und Osteuropa am Scheideweg: Jüdische transnationale Netzwerke und Identitäten”, Deutsch-Polnische Wissenschaftsstiftung (200593); POLIN Museum, 2023–2024, dofinansowanie: 9000 euro.
3. “Next Generation Global PhDs”, nr BPI/STE/2021/1/00010/DEC/1, 2022–2024, Szkoła Doktorska Anthropos IPAN, dofinansowanie NAWA (program STER), dofinansowanie: 1 236 553,20 zł.

Książki:

1. To Kill a Spy: Political Violence and Everyday Nationalism in Fin-de-Siècle Europe [w druku, CEU Press].

Artykuły naukowe:

1. Who is the Sovereign? Legitimating Constitutional Authoritarianism in Interwar Poland, „European Law Open” [w druku, 2024].
2. Citizens without a State: ‘Nationality,’ International Law, and Jewish Emigration to the United States, 1918–1921, w: Ethnicising Europe. Hate and Violence in Post-Versailles Europe, red. Éva Kovács, Raul Carstocea, Gábor Egry, Purdue University Press, West Lafayette, IN, 2024 [w druku].
3. Mini-States and Micro-Sovereignty: Local Democracies in East Central Europe, 1918-1923, „Contemporary European History” 32 (2), 2023.
4. Was there ever a Polish peasant? Historical imagination and the people’s history of Poland, „Acta Polonae Historica” 126, 2023, s. 155–180.
5. How to Kill Ghosts: Polish Aristocrats During the First World War, “Historyka: Studia Metologiczne” 50, 2020.
6. The Grabski Tax Reform and Jewish Merchants: State Building in Interwar Poland, “East European Politics and Societies”, 2020.

Recenzje:

1. Jacob Mikanowski, Goodbye, Eastern Europe: An Intimate History of a Divided Land. New York, Pantheon, 2023. pp. 400, „Austrian History Yearbook” 1–2, 2024.
2. Jan Grabowski & Barbara Engelking, eds. Night without End: The Polish Countryside During the Holocaust (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2022), „Polish Review” [w druku, 2024].
3. Piotr Puchalski, Poland In a Colonial World Order: Adjustments and Aspirations, 1918-1939. London & New York: Routledge, 2022, „The Polish Review” 69/2, 2024, s. 136–138.
4. Łukasz Bertram, Bunt, podziemie, władza: Polscy komuniści i ich socjalizacja polityczna do roku 1956. (Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe Scholar, 2022), „East European Jewish Affairs” [w druku, 2024].
5. Jamie Martin, The Meddlers: Sovereignty, Empire, and the Birth of Global Economic Governance, Cambridge, MA & London: Harvard University Press, 2022, „CEU Review of Books”, 2023.
6. Conference Report: „Jewish Responses to Nationalism in Central and East-Central Europe” (July 20–22, 2022), „H-Soz-Kult”, 2022.
7. Dominique Kirchner Reill, The Fiume Crisis: Life in the Wake of the Habsburg Empire, „H-Diplo”, 2022.
8. John Connelly, From Peoples into Nations: A History of Eastern Europe, „Nationalities Papers”, 49 (6), 2021, s. 1193–1194.
9. Ends of War. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Past and New Polish Regions after 1944, „H-Soz-Kult H-Net Reviews”, 2016.

Artykuły popularnonaukowe:

1. “Black People of Poland: Representations and Realities,” Culture.pl, Adam Mickiewicz Institute. 
2. “Juliusz Makarewicz: A Key Figure in Criminology,” Culture.pl, Adam Mickiewicz Institute.
3. “Yes! There are Polish Protestants,” Culture.pl, Adam Mickiewicz Institute
4. “Global Depression, Local Tragedies: Rural Life in 1930s Poland,” Culture.pl, Adam Mickiewicz Institute.
5. “The Most Famous Person You’ve Never Heard of: St. John of Nepomuk,” Culture.pl, Adam Mickiewicz Institute.