Volume 82 (2025), Edition 3-4

The idea of a right to one's homeland developed when millions of people were expelled from their homes during and after the Second World War. Although there was already a ban on expulsion, there was no individual right not to be expelled. Since...

This article explores the question of how a European sense of community could be established against the backdrop of a “civil religion.” A typological comparison of approaches to revitalizing historical and intellectual ideals rooted in the...

This article draws on ethnographic research with “Russian Germans” in Bavaria who engage in full-time or voluntary work as administrative counsellors for Ukrainian refugees, unravelling perceptions of citizenship and integration in the context...

Amazigh identity stretches far back into North African history, much further than most people realise. It is not only a legacy of deep-rooted history, but also an expression of a vibrant present. Shaped by centuries of cultural continuity, the...