Governing the interregnum: state aid rules and the COVID-19 crisis by Andrea Biondi

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Spanish Historiography and the Interregnum in Louisiana (1763-1803): a Case of (Voluntary) Amnesia? by Soizic Croguennec

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Post-trans-meta: k pojmové analýze posthumanismu by Pokorný, Vít

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Living between Science and Belief by Sandra Troskie

“… We live in an interregnum between the claims of science and those of faith. …”
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¿Representar la legitimidad? Objetos, símbolos y comunicación en las ceremonias públicas del reinado de Fernando I de Aragón by Víctor Muñoz Gómez

“…On 28 June 1412, as a result of the compromiso of Caspe’s sentence, the infante Ferdinand of Castile was proclaimed king of Aragon after two years of interregnum. Ferdinand’s potential needs to legitimise his right to the throne and his exercise of royal authority as king Martin I’s successor conducted to an spectacular propaganda apparatus. …”
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“It Was a Brutal Land”: Exploring the Personal and the Political in Damon Galgut’s Small Circle of Beings (1988) by Marek Pawlicki

“…As it is shown, Galgut’s collection of stories is representative of white writing in the times of the interregnum insofar as it depicts isolated, conflicted protagonists, includes the theme of physical and mental disintegration, and explores the state of personal and political precarity.…”
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Faut-il se souvenir du républicanisme anglais ? L’héritage intellectuel du républicanisme anglais dans le temps long by Myriam-Isabelle Ducrocq

“…From a purely superficial institutional perspective–the Interregnum spanned eleven years (1649-60), and the republican regime proper, the Commonwealth, only lasted three (1649-53) – it may seem that English republicanism was but a brief parenthesis which could be easily forgotten. …”
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The Justification of Tyrannicide in the Chronicle of Dalimil. The Czech Nobility as the “Mystical Body” of the Realm by Éloïse Adde

“…In the context of the succession crisis (interregnum of 1306-1310) entailed by the death of Venceslas III, murdered without descent, and the extinction of the Přemyslide dynasty, its author’s plane was to establish the political role of the Czech nobility. …”
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Purging the Past and Gauging the Future: Stage Puritans as Manifestations of Religious Trauma in Restoration Comedies Adapted from European Sources (1660-1689) by Alice Marion-Ferrand

“…Looking at this corpus through the prism of religious figures, in particular that of the stage Puritan, this paper aims to show how Restoration comedies both deal with the trauma of the Interregnum and use its memory to question ongoing and potentially upcoming religious troubles. …”
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Edward Stillingfleet and the 17th Century Episcopacy by Nigel SHARP

“…The Church, in its widest sense, was roughly split between three entities: dissenters, Anglicans and Roman-Catholics. Before the Interregnum, the Episcopacy had been abolished although bishops did not lose their clerical status. …”
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