IEG Researcher Dr Malin Wilckens Featured on the Podcast “Sone & Solche”
Research – Connect – Support
DIFFERENTIATION – MOBILITY – CONVIVIALITY
Research group "Society" learn moreKNOWLEDGE – EXPERIENCE – INTERACTION
Research group "Religion" learn moreMETHODS AND RESEARCH DATA
Research group "Digitality" learn morePERSPECTIVES AND DEBATES
Europe forum learn moreThe Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) awards fellowships to doctoral students and postdocs from Germany and abroad for research projects on European religious, political, social, and cultural history, as well as in the field of digital humanities.
The Senior Research Fellowship Programme invites distinguished international scholars to the IEG. The Institute also welcomes externally-funded or self-funded researchers at all career levels.
The Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) in Mainz is an independent research institute within the Leibniz Association.
It conducts and supports research on European history from the early modern period to the contemporary era and is actively involved in the advancement of the digital humanities.
The Institute is committed to promoting gender equality in the workplace, to diversity, and to facilitating the reconciliation of professional and family life.
How did relations among the Old Catholic Churches of the Union of Utrecht develop in Europe after the Second World War? This study draws on church sources as a means of exploring European integration at the level of civil society, while at the same time demonstrating the value of interdisciplinary perspectives for the study of church history.
The study focuses in particular on contacts with Czechoslovakia and on international women’s and youth activities. European networking took place at every level of church life. The topics and concerns addressed in these exchanges ranged from ecumenical issues, the self-understanding of the Union of Utrecht, and the role of women in pastoral ministry to skiing in the Alps and sailing on the IJsselmeer.
Underlying these diverse forms of exchange was the conviction that the churches were called to cooperate and that such cooperation could contribute to peace in Europe and throughout the world.
The study has been published as a German-language monograph.
The blog "Writing European History" presents the historical research conducted at the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) in Mainz. The researchers and guests of the Institute present their research topics and results in various sections, including interviews, reports, new publications, commentaries, and the "Research in Focus" series, which presents current research at the IEG.
The editorial team hopes you enjoy exploring the various topics!