Current Affiliation
2024–Present
Research Affiliate, CEU Democracy Institute
Budapest, Hungary
Education
2026
PhD, Comparative History
Central European University, Vienna, Austria
2018
MA, Comparative History
Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
2015
BA, Political Science, and BA, Philosophy
Arizona State University, Phoenix, Arizona
Publications
Books
  1. Momentous Times and Ordinary People: Life on the Ruins of Austria-Hungary. Budapest: Napvilág Kiadó, 2023.
    Co-authored with Gábor Egry, Elisabeth Haid-Lener, Károly Ignácz, Anikó-Borbála Izsák, Ivan Jeličić, Jernej Kosi, Ségolène Plyer, and Christopher Wendt.
    Available here in open access in parallel translations in Croatian, Czech, English, German, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovenian.
Book Chapters
  1. “Socialism and decentralization: The Marxist ambiguity toward federalism in the late Habsburg Empire, 1899–1914.” In From Empire to Federation in Eurasia: Ideas and Practices of Diversity Management, edited by Ivan Sablin and Egas Moniz Bandeira, 39–62. Abingdon: Routledge, 2026.
    Available here through Routledge.
  2. “Albin Prepeluh: Why Are We Republicans?” In Political Transformations in the Interwar Period: The Case of Slovenian Political Thought, edited by Isidora Grubački and Marko Zajc, 91–104. Ljubljana: Institute of Contemporary History, 2026.
    Available here in open access.
  3. “Etbin Kristan: Un-American Socialism.” In Political Transformations in the Interwar Period: The Case of Slovenian Political Thought, edited by Isidora Grubački and Marko Zajc, 171–86. Ljubljana: Institute of Contemporary History, 2026.
    Available here in open access.
Journal Articles
  1. “The Languages of Monarchism in Interwar Yugoslavia, 1918–1941: Variations on a Theme.” History of European Ideas (pre-print). doi:10.1080/01916599.2023.2233061
  2. “Egy ‘jugoszláv köztársaságért’: A posztimperiális ‘köztársasági pillanat’ és a délszlávok, 1917–1921” (For a ‘Yugoslav Republic’: The Postimperial ‘Republican Moment’ and the South Slavs, 1917–1921). Múltunk: Politikatörténeti Folyóirat (Our Past: Journal of Political History) 66, no. 4 (2021): 42–69.
    Available here in open access.
Other Writing
  1. “Democracy or Popular Government? The Political Thought of Mihály Táncsics in the Vormärz.” Democratic Identity in the Age of Revolutions (blog series), Centre for Intellectual History, University of Oxford. 21 February 2025. Link
Languages
English Native
Hungarian C1
German B2
Serbo-Croatian B1
Slovenian B1