Professor Larry Wolff sat down with CAS to discuss his new book (Woodrow Wilson and the Reimagining of Eastern Europe) as well as the legacies of Woodrow Wilson today.

The R. John Rath prize is given annually for the best article published in the Austrian History Yearbook. It is funded by the estate of the longtime Habsburg scholar and founding editor of the AHY, R. John Rath (1910-2001), and by contributions in his memory.

“It is rare when a scholar's first book establishes its author in the front rank of his field, and it is rarer still when the book remains a standard work for the balance of his lifetime."

Since its inception, the Center for Austrian Studies has offered a regular series of presentations by scholars in a wide variety of disciplines: the humanities, social sciences, fine arts, business, and medicine. CAS seminars range from descriptions of academic works-in-progress to presentations about more general subjects including reports of current events in Austria and Central Europe. The lectures are free; students, staff, and the public are cordially invited to attend.

Before modern medicine,the Habsburg monarchy kept epidemics at bay for more than a century and a half.

A number of Fall 2020 courses offered by the University of Minnesota on topics connected to Austrian Studies.

Presented by the Wirth Institute

Central Europe Yearbook is seeking submissions for its forthcoming issues. Please spread the word among students and encourage them to submit projects and proposals to us.

CAS supports dissertation, “Dismembering an Execution: Construction of Meaning and Conflation of Imaging from Oldenbarnevelt to Old Town Square"