Michael L Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3922185 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael L Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael L |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central European University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3762-3319 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Urban Encounters
Filming ritual murder after the Shoah
Blood libel as spectacle
Media Policy for an Informed Citizenry
This volume of The ANNALS revisits and updates a call made by scholars in the early 2010s for public policy to respond to the market failure of local news. Organized into four parts—policy, supply, demand, and adaptation—this volume is committed to the proposition that people need information about their communities in order to navigate everyday life, and that those information needs are inextricably intertwined with other basic necessities like …
Digital Threats to Democracy
We introduce a special issue that collects eight articles, comprising research from twenty-three countries and four continents on the sources, impact on citizens, and possible remedies to various digital threats to democracy, ranging from disinformation to hate speech to state interference with online freedoms. We set these contributions against the backdrop of a profound change in how scholars think about the implications of digital media for de…
The Forgotten Pogroms, 1918
The outbreaks of anti-Jewish violence in the former Habsburg lands in the fall of 1918 are often overlooked, in part because of the subsequent violence in Hungary (1919-1921), in part because of the myth of Czechoslovak exceptionalism that emerged during the interwar period. It is tempting to view the post-war power vacuum as the main context - and catalyst - for this wave of violence that erupted after the collapse of the monarchy. A closer look…
An Exiled Generation
The political upheavals in mid-nineteenth-century Europe were short-lived, but their reverberations could be felt long after the barricades were dismantled and the fighting came to an end. The revolutions of 1848 produced waves of refugees, who found themselves in political exile, not only across Europe, but also in the Ottoman Empire and the United States. The refugees who fled Central Europe in 1848 and 1849 are the subject of Heléna Tóth’s exc…
Rabbi David Oppenheim on Trial
In the midst of a larger dispute with Prague's first coffee-boiler, Rabbi David Oppenheim was accused of overseeing the transfer of money from the Habsburg Empire to Jewish communities in the Land of Israel (which was under Ottoman rule). In the fraught atmosphere of the Counter-Reformation and the Ottoman-Habsburg wars, this Jewish practice was cast as treasonous; it not only drained money from state coffers but also transferred it to an enemy l…
Jewish Studies in Contemporary Hungary
In the nineteenth century, Hungary emerged as an important centre of Jewish Studies, a home to leading scholars of Judaism and Jewish history, such as Moses Bloch (1815–1909), Ignac Goldziher (1850
Cosmopolitanism
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13507486.2010.481923
From liberal nationalism to cosmopolitan patriotism
For many inhabitants of the Habsburg Empire, the Revolution of 1848 represented a common formative experience, signifying their entrance into the public sphere, their initial participation in politics and civil society. While some revolutionaries were executed or given amnesty, many sought refuge in Zurich, London, Constantinople, and especially Paris. This paper examines this international (and largely ‘cosmopolitan’) network of 1848ers in exile…
The Carpathian Diaspora
The emotionally engaged analyst II
The emotionally engaged analyst I
The salience of the analyst’s emotional engagement of the patient in fostering therapeutic change is reviewed and related to the theory of emotion implicitly or explicitly held by the analyst. The analyst’s conceptualization of the analytic process, attribution of meaning to the analytic dialogue, selection of interventions, and recognition of the emotional component of treatment are explored as a function of the analyst’s theory of emotion. A dy…
The Rise and Fall of Archbishop Kohn
This article uses the career of Theodor Kohn (1845-1915), archbishop of Olmütz/Olomouc between 1892 and 1904, to examine various trends in the last decades of the Habsburg empire: the burgeoning Czech-German conflict, the brewing social crisis within the Catholic Church, the rising tide of anti-Semitism, and the countervailing force of Jewish national pride. Drawing on a wide range of literary, publicist, and archival sources, Michael L. Miller s…
Dynamic Systems and the Therapeutic Action of the Analyst
Chaos, complexity, and psychoanalysis.
Chaos, complexity, and psychoanalysis
Digital Threats to Democracy
We introduce a special issue that collects eight articles, comprising research from twenty-three countries and four continents on the sources, impact on citizens, and possible remedies to various digital threats to democracy, ranging from disinformation to hate speech to state interference with online freedoms. We set these contributions against the backdrop of a profound change in how scholars think about the implications of digital media for de…
Cosmopolitanism
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13507486.2010.481923
The Forgotten Pogroms, 1918
The outbreaks of anti-Jewish violence in the former Habsburg lands in the fall of 1918 are often overlooked, in part because of the subsequent violence in Hungary (1919-1921), in part because of the myth of Czechoslovak exceptionalism that emerged during the interwar period. It is tempting to view the post-war power vacuum as the main context - and catalyst - for this wave of violence that erupted after the collapse of the monarchy. A closer look…
From liberal nationalism to cosmopolitan patriotism
For many inhabitants of the Habsburg Empire, the Revolution of 1848 represented a common formative experience, signifying their entrance into the public sphere, their initial participation in politics and civil society. While some revolutionaries were executed or given amnesty, many sought refuge in Zurich, London, Constantinople, and especially Paris. This paper examines this international (and largely ‘cosmopolitan’) network of 1848ers in exile…
The Rise and Fall of Archbishop Kohn
This article uses the career of Theodor Kohn (1845-1915), archbishop of Olmütz/Olomouc between 1892 and 1904, to examine various trends in the last decades of the Habsburg empire: the burgeoning Czech-German conflict, the brewing social crisis within the Catholic Church, the rising tide of anti-Semitism, and the countervailing force of Jewish national pride. Drawing on a wide range of literary, publicist, and archival sources, Michael L. Miller s…
Chaos, complexity, and psychoanalysis.
Chaos, complexity, and psychoanalysis
Dynamic Systems and the Therapeutic Action of the Analyst
The Rise and Fall of Archbishop Kohn
This article uses the career of Theodor Kohn (1845-1915), archbishop of Olmütz/Olomouc between 1892 and 1904, to examine various trends in the last decades of the Habsburg empire: the burgeoning Czech-German conflict, the brewing social crisis within the Catholic Church, the rising tide of anti-Semitism, and the countervailing force of Jewish national pride. Drawing on a wide range of literary, publicist, and archival sources, Michael L. Miller s…
The emotionally engaged analyst II
The emotionally engaged analyst I
The salience of the analyst’s emotional engagement of the patient in fostering therapeutic change is reviewed and related to the theory of emotion implicitly or explicitly held by the analyst. The analyst’s conceptualization of the analytic process, attribution of meaning to the analytic dialogue, selection of interventions, and recognition of the emotional component of treatment are explored as a function of the analyst’s theory of emotion. A dy…
Cosmopolitanism
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13507486.2010.481923
From liberal nationalism to cosmopolitan patriotism
For many inhabitants of the Habsburg Empire, the Revolution of 1848 represented a common formative experience, signifying their entrance into the public sphere, their initial participation in politics and civil society. While some revolutionaries were executed or given amnesty, many sought refuge in Zurich, London, Constantinople, and especially Paris. This paper examines this international (and largely ‘cosmopolitan’) network of 1848ers in exile…
The Carpathian Diaspora
Jewish Studies in Contemporary Hungary
In the nineteenth century, Hungary emerged as an important centre of Jewish Studies, a home to leading scholars of Judaism and Jewish history, such as Moses Bloch (1815–1909), Ignac Goldziher (1850
Rabbi David Oppenheim on Trial
In the midst of a larger dispute with Prague's first coffee-boiler, Rabbi David Oppenheim was accused of overseeing the transfer of money from the Habsburg Empire to Jewish communities in the Land of Israel (which was under Ottoman rule). In the fraught atmosphere of the Counter-Reformation and the Ottoman-Habsburg wars, this Jewish practice was cast as treasonous; it not only drained money from state coffers but also transferred it to an enemy l…
An Exiled Generation
The political upheavals in mid-nineteenth-century Europe were short-lived, but their reverberations could be felt long after the barricades were dismantled and the fighting came to an end. The revolutions of 1848 produced waves of refugees, who found themselves in political exile, not only across Europe, but also in the Ottoman Empire and the United States. The refugees who fled Central Europe in 1848 and 1849 are the subject of Heléna Tóth’s exc…
The Forgotten Pogroms, 1918
The outbreaks of anti-Jewish violence in the former Habsburg lands in the fall of 1918 are often overlooked, in part because of the subsequent violence in Hungary (1919-1921), in part because of the myth of Czechoslovak exceptionalism that emerged during the interwar period. It is tempting to view the post-war power vacuum as the main context - and catalyst - for this wave of violence that erupted after the collapse of the monarchy. A closer look…
Digital Threats to Democracy
We introduce a special issue that collects eight articles, comprising research from twenty-three countries and four continents on the sources, impact on citizens, and possible remedies to various digital threats to democracy, ranging from disinformation to hate speech to state interference with online freedoms. We set these contributions against the backdrop of a profound change in how scholars think about the implications of digital media for de…
Filming ritual murder after the Shoah
Blood libel as spectacle
Media Policy for an Informed Citizenry
This volume of The ANNALS revisits and updates a call made by scholars in the early 2010s for public policy to respond to the market failure of local news. Organized into four parts—policy, supply, demand, and adaptation—this volume is committed to the proposition that people need information about their communities in order to navigate everyday life, and that those information needs are inextricably intertwined with other basic necessities like …
Urban Encounters
History (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Classics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works)