Introduction
Chapter 1 Theoretical background
Chapter 2 The emergence of the western and eastern model
Chapter 3 The period of the two World Wars
Chapter 4 Cold War tendencies
Chapter 5 Border regimes of East Central Europe, 1945–1989
Conclusions
Sources and bibliography
Biography
Péter Bencsik is Associate Professor at the University of Szeged, researching border regimes and territorialisation in East Central Europe, Hungarian–Czechoslovak relations, and history of the communist bloc. He is author of New borders as local economic possibility? The case of post-1920 Hungary (2020).
Bencsik’s work - broadly historiographical and theoretical in Border Regimes in Twentieth Century Europe - offers much-needed contributions to the history of borders…he demonstrates the ways in which border regimes have frequently changed over time and convincingly shows their importance to understanding modern European history - Leslie Waters, University of Texas at El Paso, USA
