Dr.

Barbara
Haider-Wilson, MA MAS

barbara.haider(at)oeaw.ac.at 
+43-1-51581-7327
 

Barbara Haider-Wilson is a research associate in the research unit History of the Habsburg Monarchy.

Brief Biography


Barbara Haider-Wilson studied history and Spanish at the University of Vienna where she also completed the sixtieth class of the Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung (1992-1995). She has been a research associate at the Austrian Academy of Sciences since 1994. In the years 2000/01 she had a fellowship at the Institute for European History in Mainz. From 2013 to 2017, she coordinated the research unit 'International History'.

Research Interests


Period: 19th century.
Area: Habsburg Monarchy in an international context.
Topics: international history, Europe and Palestine, history of relations between the Orient and Occident, Habsburg Monarchy in the nineteenth century.

Selected Publications


  • Barbara Haider, Österreichs friedlicher Kreuzzug 1839–1917. Das Heilige Land in Außenpolitik, Gesellschaft und Mentalitäten der Habsburgermonarchie (Archiv für österreichische Geschichte 144, Wien 2021).
  • Together with William D. Godsey and Wolfgang Mueller (eds.), Internationale Geschichte in Theorie und Praxis / International History in Theory and Practice (Internationale Geschichte/International History 4, Wien 2017).
  • Together with Maximilian Graf (eds.), Orient & Okzident. Begegnungen und Wahrnehmungen aus fünf Jahrhunderten (Forschungen zu Orient und Okzident 4, Wien 2016, 22017).
  • Together with Dominique Trimbur (eds.), Europa und Palästina 1799–1948: Religion – Politik – Gesellschaft / Europe and Palestine 1799–1948: Religion – Politics – Society (Archiv für österreichische Geschichte 142, Wien 2010).
  • Barbara Haider (ed.), Die Protokolle des Verfassungsausschusses des Reichsrates vom Jahre 1867 (Fontes rerum Austriacarum, 2. Abt. 88, Wien 1997).

Publications


Österreichs friedlicher Kreuzzug 1839–1917


 

Römische Historische Mitteilungen 61/2019


 

“Prokesch and Goethe teach traveling like nobody else”: Anton Prokesch’s Travel Account of the Holy Land (1831), pp. 47-68.