| 1. |
Foreword. Literature of Central Europe in the New Millennium
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| 2. |
1956, 1968, 1981: The Faces of Central-European Memory: A Postcolonial Perspective
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| 3. |
Beyond the Battlefields of Memory: Historical Traumas and Hungarian Literature
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| 4. |
Returning to the Past: The Germans as a Historical Trauma in Contemporary Czech Prose
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| 5. |
Memory and History: A Comparison of the Past in Slovak Prose of the Post-2000 Period
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| 6. |
The Image of the Czech Past in the Contemporary Docudrama
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| 7. |
Hungarian Stories of the Regime Change: Voices and Perspectives
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| 8. |
Literature and Geography
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| 9. |
Constructing Polish Heteroimage in the Interwar Novels of the Wider Ostrava Region: A Comparative Czech-German Study
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| 10. |
The Figure of Ophelia in Expressionist Poetry: German and Czech Comparison
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| 11. |
The Networks of Consecration: The Journey of Magda Szabó and László Krasznahorkai’s International Reputation
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| 12. |
Contemporary Hungarian Women’s Writing and Cosmopolitanism
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| 13. |
On Fields of Bones, Headsmen and Madonnas: The Symbols and Figures of Central Europe in the Past 25 Years of Jáchym Topol’s Writing
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| 14. |
Czech Literary Culture in the Post-Digital Era
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| 15. |
Literary Internet: Online Criticism and Literary Communication
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| 16. |
Temporalities—Technologies—Transgressions: On Contemporary Slovak Poetry
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| 17. |
Changing the World Through Poetry: Confessions, Poems and Banners of Adam Borzič
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