Historical Sociology / A Journal of Historical Social Sciences

Journal's website

An interdisciplinary journal focusing primarily on the issues of long-term social processes and trends, modernization, globalization tendencies and impacts, while taking the perspectives of sociology, political science and history. The magazine creates a broader platform for researchers in the historical social sciences. Epistemological field is not strictly bounded, it is also meant to overlap with civilization studies, cultural sociology and others related fields.

Editor-in-Chief: Bohuslav Šalanda (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

Executive editor: Kateřina Soukalová (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

ISSN 1804-0616 (print)

ISSN 2336-3525 (online)

Editorial Board

Jóhann Páll Árnason (La Trobe University, Melbourne; Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

Muriel Blaive (Ludwig Boltzmann Institute, Wien; The Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Prague)

Miloš Havelka (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

David Inglis (University of Exeter, Exeter)

Drahomír Jančík (Faculty of Arts, Charles University, Prague)

Hynek Jeřábek (Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University, Prague)

Jarosław Kilias (Uniwersytet Warszawski, Warszawa)

Helena Kubátová (Faculty of Arts, Palacký University, Olomouc)

Giselinde Kuipers (University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam)

Alemayehu Kumsa (Faculty of Arts, Charles University, Prague)

Nicolas Maslowski (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

Nikolaj P. Narbut (Peoples´ Friendship University of Russia, Moscow)

† Miloslav Petrusek (Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University, Prague)

Jiří Rak (Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University, Prague)

Marci Shore (Yale University, New Haven)

Marek Skovajsa (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

Jan Štemberk (University College of Bussines, Prague; Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

Jiří Šubrt (Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, Prague)

František Znebejánek (Faculty of Arts, Palacký University, Olomouc)