Dr Karin Friedrich

Dr Karin Friedrich The University of Aberdeen School of Divinity, History & Philosophy Senior Lecturer work +44 (0)1224 272451 work fax x44-(0)1224-272203 pref k.friedrich@abdn.ac.uk pref School of Divinity, History and Philosophy,
Crombie Annexe,
Meston Walk,
King's College,
University of Aberdeen,
Old Aberdeen,
AB24 3FX.
Room: 207

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Web Links

My most recent publication is Brandenburg-Prussia, 1466-1806. The Rise of a Composite State (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011) http://www.palgrave.com/products/title.aspx?pid=280851

 

The Cultivation of Monarchy and the Rise of Berlin. Brandenburg-Prussia 1700 (Ashgate, 2010). This is part monograph, part edited collection of materials relating to the coronation of Prussia in 1701, useful for students and specialists of festival, court culture and the rise of the cultural and political capital of Berlin during the early eighteenth century. 

See a review under friedrich-smart_hahn.pdf

 

(ed.) Citizenship and Identity in a multinational Commonwealth. Poland-Lithuania in Context, c. 1550-1772 (Brill, 2009) results from the last of the Sawyer seminar series, funded by the Andrew Mellon Foundation, at the University of Aberdeen's Centre of Early Modern Studies, held in 2005.

The Polish translation of my first monograph, The Other Prussia. Prussia, Poland and Liberty, 1569-1772 (Cambridge UP, 2000), appeared in Poznan, 2005 under the title Inne Prusy.

 

Europa triumphans: court and civic festivals in early modern Europe (Ashgate, 2004) vol. I, ed. by Ronnie Mulryne et al., includes my section on Festivals in Poland-Lithuania, pp. 373-454.

As editor of Geman History, from 2001-2006, I also edited the 2004/3 special issue on 'Polish Views of German History'.

http://gh.oxfordjournals.org/content/22/3.toc

(ed.) Festive Culture in Germany and Europe from the Sixteenth to the Twentieth Century (Mellon Press, 2000)

 

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Biography

After studies of Modern and Early Modern History, East European History and Political Sciences in France, Munich, Washington D.C. and Poland, and a doctorate from Georgetown University, Dr Karin Friedrich held the post of lecturer and then senior lecturer at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of  London/University College London, where she was a member of the History Department from 1995 to 2004. In the spring/summer of 2000, she held a visiting chair at the Free University, Berlin. Holding a Leverhulme Fellowship in 2000-2001, several travel, conference and small grants from the British Academy and other organisations, and an AHRC research grant in 2011-12, she has widely published on the history of Poland-Lithuania, Prussia, social and cultural history, court culture, history of religion and political ideas. From 2001-2006 she was co-editor of the peer-reviewed journal German History. She joined the University of Aberdeen as a senior lecturer in January 2005, where she has been co-director of the Centre of Early Modern Studies and an active collaborator in the Centre for Citizenship, Civil Society and the Rule of Law.

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Research Interests

My research focuses on the German-Polish borderlands in the context of early modern Europe and issues of cultural transfer, citizenship and the constitution of early modern comonwealths.

My doctoral work and first book was on urban elites (mostly German-speaking and Protestant) in Polish Prussia, and their historical and national identities in the context of a noble-dominated Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Further interests and publications have focused on the history of political and religious ideas in early modern Central Europe, early modern identities and urban history, articles on early modern identity in Silesia, the history of Cracow and Prague and confessionalisation in Poland-Lithuania, and European history from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment. I have a particular interest in the notion and meaning of citizenship in the early modern period and closely cooperate with the University of Aberdeen's Centre for Citizenship, Civil Society and the Rule of Law (CISRUL).  My twofold interests in Polish-Lithuanian and German history of the early modern period also include court and festival culture, interest in the rival political systems of absolutist Brandenburg-Prussia and the mixed form of constitutionally limited monarchy in Poland. My current research continues to concentrate on the borderlands of Poland-Lithuania, Prussia and Germany, with an AHRC-funded project (in 2011-12) on the Lithuanian magnate and governor of Prussia Boguslaw Radziwill and other 'border-crossing', transnational figures like him, analysing their changing allegiances and loyalties in political, religious and cultural terms.

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Current Research

Having just presented a reinterpretation of Prussian history (Brandenburg-Prussia 1466-1806: The Rise of a Composite State, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011) which is located in a East Central European context and provides a synthesis of approaches, debates and recent research on early modern Brandenburg-Prussia, my new archive-based, AHRC-funded research project ('Bordercrossing': Transnational nobility, political and confessional loyalty in the Polish-German borderlands, ca. 1600-1720) explores the transfer of cultural, political and religious ideas into political action along the Polish-Lithuanian-Prussian-German borderlands and investigates early modern concepts of allegiance, treason and loyalty. My research focuses on the Lithuanian Calvinist Boguslaw Radziwill, who in Polish historiography has ben depicted as one of the Commonwealth's worst traitors, since he collaborated with the Swedes and became governor of Prussia during the Commonwealth's war against these neighbours in the mid-seventeenth century. My approach includes the concept of 'transnationality', hitherto used mainly for modern history, which I try to apply to the normative context of the early modern world where national identity and loyalty is a much more blurred subject. This is part of a wider interest in borderlands and the evolving concept of borders in the early modern period.

 

Publications (ordered according to publication type):

Books

Brandenburg- Prussia, 1466-1806. The Rise of a Composite State (Palgrave, 2011)

The Cultivation of Monarchy and the Rise of Berlin: Brandenburg-Prussia 1700, with Sara Smart (Farnham: Ashgate, 2010), co-authored and co-edited.

(ed.) Citizenship and Identity in a Multi-National Commonwealth. Poland-Lithuania in Context, 1550-1750 (Leiden: Brill, 2009)

Inne Prusy. Polska, Prusy Królewskie a Wolnosc, 1569-1772 (Poznan: Polskie Towarzytwo Przyjaciol Nauk, 2006) Polish translation of 3.

The Other Prussia. Poland, Prussia and Liberty, 1569-1772 (Cambridge University Press, 2000, pb 2006) 280 pp.

(ed.) Festivals in Germany and Europe: New Approaches to European Festival Culture (Lewiston, Queenston, Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 2000) 396 pp.

Books (in progress)

(ed.) Die Erschließung des Raumes: Konstruktion, Imagination und Darstellung von Räumen und Grenzen im Barockzeitalter – Opening spaces: Constructions, visions and depictions of spaces and boundaries in the Baroque, 13. Wolfenbütteler Arbeitskreis für Barockforschung (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, forthcoming 2013) 

Journals (single-edited)

German History 22:3 (2004), editor of special issue: 'Polish Views of German History'.

Chapters in books

'Die Reformation in Polen-Litauen', [The Reformation in Poland-Lithuania] (Chapter 2.f.), in: Polen in der europäischen Geschichte. Ein Handbuch in Vier Bänden, general ed. Michael G. Müller, vol. ed. Hans-Jürgen Bömelburg, vol II: Die Frühe Neuzeit [The Early Modern Period] (Hiersemann-Verlag, Stuttgart, 2011), by subscription, Lieferung 2, 123-143.

'Von der religiösen Toleranz zur gegenreformatorischen Konfessionalisierung: Konfessionelle, regionale und ständische Identitäten im Unionsstaat' [From religious toleration to counter-reformationist confessionalisation: confessional, regional and social identities in the Polish-Lithuanian union] (Chapter 3.d.), Polen in der europäischen Geschichte. Ein Handbuch in Vier Bänden, general ed. Michael G. Müller, vol. ed. Hans-Jürgen Bömelburg, vol II: Die Frühe Neuzeit [The Early Modern Period] (Hiersemann-Verlag, Stuttgart, 2012), 251-289.

‘Introduction’ to Citizenship and Identity in a Multi-National Commonwealth. Poland-Lithuania in Context, 1550-1750 (Leiden: Brill, 2009), 1-16.

‘Citizenship in the Periphery: Royal Prussia and the Union of Lublin 1569’, in Citizenship and Identity in a Multi-National Commonwealth. Poland-Lithuania in Context, 1550-1750 (Leiden: Brill, 2009), 49-70.

'Poland-Lithuania', in History of European Political Throught, 1450-1700, eds. Howell Lloyd, Glenn Burgess, Simon Hodson (Yale University Press, 2007), 208-242.

'History, Myth and Historical Identity', James B. Collins, Karen L. Taylor (eds), Early Modern Europe: Issues and Interpretations,, Oxford: Malden, 2006, pp. 41-54.

'Zwischen zwei Adlern. Kulturelle und ideologische Einflüsse Polen-Litauens auf das herzogliche Preußen vor 1701' [Between Two Eagles. Cultural and ideological influences of Poland-Lithuania on Ducal Prussia], in: Preußen in Ostmitteleuropa [Prussia in East Central Europe], ed. by Matthias Weber (Oldenburg, 2003), pp. 115-141.

'The Development of Prussian Towns, 1720-1815', in P. Dwyer, ed., The Rise of  Prussia: Re-thinking Prussian History, 1700-1830, (London: Adison, Wesley, Longman, 2001), pp. 129-150.

'Cultural and Intellectual Trends', German History Since 1800, ed. by Mary Fulbrook (London: Edward Arnold, 1997), pp. 88-105.

Introduction to Festivals in Germany and Europe: New Approaches to European Festival Culture (Lewiston, Queenston, Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 2000), pp. 1-15.

'Cives Patriae - 'German' Burghers in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth', in R. Bartlett, K. Schönwälder, eds., Germany and the Eastern Lands (London: Macmillan, 1998), 48-71.

'Gottfried Lengnich (1689-1774) und die Aufklärung in Preußen königlich-polnischen Anteils', in Fördern und Bewahren. Studien zur Europäischen Kulturgeschichte der Frühen Neuzeit, edited by H. Schmidt-Glintzer (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz-Verlag, 1996), 107-118.

Articles in journals and edited collections

'Zwischen Ost und West - Kultur und Politik in Preußen Königlich-Polnischen Anteils im Zeitalter der Aufklärung' [Between East and West – Culture and Politics in Royal-Polish Prussia in the Age of Enlightenment], in Die Geschichte der Musikkultur in Danzig und Westpreußen. Perspektiven einer transnationalen Forschung, eds Erik Firscher, Anneliese Kürsten, Sarah Brasack (Stuttgart: Franz Steiner, forthcoming 2012)

'"Pomorze" or "Preussen": Polish Perspectives on early modern Prussian History', German History 22:3 (2004), special issue: 'Polish Views of German History', pp. 190-217, and Introduction (co-authored with Klaus Zernack), pp. 155-168.

'Kilka zagadnien nad historia miast w Prusach Królewskich i Prusach Hohenzollernów w XVIII wieku [Reflections on the history of towns in Royal and Hohenzollern Prussia in the eighteenth century]', in Miedzy Wschodem a Zachodem [Between East and West], edited by Jaroslaw Porazinski, Jaroslaw Dumanowski and Krzysztof Mikulski (Toru?: UMK, 2002), pp. 277-285.

'Nationsbewußtsein im Schlesien der frühen Neuzeit' [National identity in early modern Silesia], in: Die Grenzen der Nationen. Nationale Identitätenwandel in Oberschlesien in der Neuzeit, edited by Kai Struve and Philip Ther (Marburg: Herder-Institut, 2002), pp. 19-44.

'Royal Prussia: Monarch, Nobles and Cities', in Richard Butterwick (ed.), The Polish-Lithuania Monarchy, 1500-1795 (London: Palgrave, 2001), pp. 93-115.

'Cives Cracoviae: Bürgertum im frühneuzeitlichen Krakau zwischen Stadtpatriotismus und nationaler Pluralität', in Marina Dmitrieva and Karen Lambrecht (eds), Krakau, Prag und Wien. Funktionen von Metropolen im frühmodernen Staat (Stuttgart: Franz-Steiner Verlag, 2000), 143-162.

'Konfessionalisierung und politische Ideen in Polen und Litauen, 1570-1650' , in Konfessionalisierung in Ostmitteleuropa. Wirkungen des religiösen Wandels im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert in Staat, Gesellschaft und Kultur, eds J. Bahlcke and A. Strohmeyer Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag 1999), 249-266.

'Nationale Identität und Pluralität in Krakau und Prag im 16. Jahrhundert', Berichte und Beiträge des Geisteswissenschaftlichen Zentrums für Ostmitteleuropa (Leipzig: Geisteswissenschaftliches Zentrum für Ostmitteleuropa, 1999), 60-79.

'The Urban Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century Royal Prussia', Raison universelle et cultures nationales au siècle des lumières, ed. by David Bell, L. Pimenova, S. Pujol (Paris, Geneva: Edititons Champion, Slatkine, 1998), 11-29.

'Politisches Landesbewußtsein und seine Trägerschichten im Königlichen Preußen, 1466-1772/95)' (Regional Political Identity and Social Strata in Royal Prussia), Nordost-Archiv 2 (1997), 541-564.

'Better in Perilous Liberty Than In Quiet Servitude. The Idea of Freedom in the Writings of Two Protestant Burghers in Seventeenth Century Royal Prussia', in: Miedzy Wielka Polityka a Szlacheckim Partykularyzmem. Studia z dziejów nowozytnej Polski i Europy, (Festschrift in Honour of Professor Jacek Staszewski on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday) (Torun University Press, 1993), 71-85.

'A Conservative Revolution Against Hitler. Edgar Julius Jung's Analysis and Criticism of the Total State', in Totalitarianism and the Challenge of Democracy, ed. by A.W. Jab?o?ski and W. Piasecki, Politologia V, (Wroclaw University Press,1992), 9-21.

'Die 'sarmatischen Brüder' der Polen. Schlesien aus polnischer Sicht im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert', (The Poles Sarmatian Brothers. Polish Views of Silesia in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century), Kulturpolitische Korrespondenz, Stiftung Ostdeutscher Kulturrat, 737 (Bonn, 1989), 4-6.

Source editions

'Preface', 'Royal Entries into Cracow, Warsaw and Danzig: Festival Culture and the Role of the Cities in Poland-Lithuania', as well as the edition of source texts in form of an anthology of eleven festival descriptions (1543-1754) with annotations, in the original languages (German, Polish and Latin) and in English translation, in: Europa Triumphans. Court and Civic Festivals in Early Modern Europe, ed. By J.R. Mulryne, Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly, Margaret Shewring, Elizabeth Goldring and Sarah Knight, 2 vols, 500 pp. each (Ashgate, 2004), ISBN 07546 38731, vol. I, pp. 373-374, pp. 386-392, pp. 394-462 (source texts).

Review articles

'Facing Both Ways: New Work on Prussia and Polish-Prussian Relations', German History 15, no. 2, 1997, pp.  256-267.

Popular Journals

'Zdrajca czyli dobrym obywatelem? Podwójne Zycie Boguslawa Radziwilla', Mówia Wieki: Magazyn Historyczny (Autumn 2012, forthcoming)

'Biala legenda czarnego krzyza' [The white legend of the black cross], in: Mówia Wieki: Magazyn Historyczny (February 2002), pp. 11-15.

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Collaborations

In 2002-2004, I took part of an AHRB-funded project on East European travel literature (London), a Leverhulme-funded project on European political thought (Hull), and an AHRC-funded project 'Europa Triumphans' (Warwick), all of which resulted in publications. 

More recently I have been in cooperation with the Institute for Reformation Studies at the University of Warsaw, funded by the Polish Science Foundation, on Universal Reformation http://www.ibi.uw.edu.pl/pl. As part of the Centre for Early Modern Studies, I am involved in several current funding applications, such as an application within the HERA Collaborative Research Project Balancing Diversity and Community: 17th-Century Politics and Media Practises (with the University of Paderborn, Germany), and a small grants application to the Wellcome Trust under the title Medical Knowledge between Polymathy and Disciplinarity: Duncan Liddel (1561-1613) in Context as part of the research initiatives located within the University's Centre for Early Modern Studies (CEMS) http://abdn.ac.uk/cems/. I am also an active member of and PhD supervisor for the University's Centre for Citizenship, Civic Society and the Rule of Law (CISRUL) http://abdn.ac.uk/cisrul/.

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Research Grants

AHRC Fellowship 2011-2012

Exchange Fellowship British Academy/Polish Academy of Sciences, May 2010

Guest scholar at the Herzog August Library Wolfenbuettel, summer 2008 and summer 2009

Guest scholar at the Krupp Foundation Greifswald/ University of Greifswald, summer 2007

The Andrew Mellon Foundation Conference Grant/Sawyer Seminars Series, 2005

Leverhulme Research Fellowship 2000-2001

Guest Chair Free University Berlin, Summer Term 2000

Max Planck Institute for History, Goettingen, Reseach Grant, summer 1999

Geisteswissenschaftliches Zentrum fuer Ostmitteleuropa (GWZO) Leipzig, Research Grant, July/Aug 1998

AAASS travel grant to conference in Boston, 1996

British Academy Conference Grant, 1995

PhD Fellowship and Teaching Assistantship Georgetown, 1989-1992

 

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Teaching Responsibilities

• HI1521/HI1523 Renaissances and Reformations (co-ordinator 2008-9, 2009-10)
• HI2513 Scotland and Europe, 1500-1800 (2005-2008)
• HI1512 Europe and the Wider World (2005-2008))
• HI 301B Making an Empire: Germany 1806-1914, co-ordinator
• HI 351A Germany 1516-1806: Reformation, Empire and Enlightenment, co-ordinator
• HI4514 General Historical Problems (tutor)
• HI505/ HI501G Introduction to Historical Research, co-ordinator (not in 201-11 and 2011-12)
• HI5558/HI551I The Enlightenment in Comparison: Scotland and Central Europe, 1650-1800, co-ordinator
• All History MLitt Dissertation courses II

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External Responsibilities

Fellow of the Royal Historical Society; joint editor of German History (2001-2006); membership in the academic advisory committee of the German Historical Institute in Warsaw (2001-11), and of the Working Group on the Baroque at the Herzog-August Library in Wolfenbuettel (2003-13); member of the advisory editorial board of H-Net German, and member of the editorial board of German History, Central Europe and Barok. I am also member on the editorial advisory boards of the academic journals Czasy Nowozytne and Zapiski Historyczne , Roczniki Grudziadzkie (in Poland) and of History. In 2009, the Historical Commission for East and West Prussian History in Berlin has appointed me to a corresponding membership, and from 2012 I am a member of the AHRC peer review college. From 2008-12 I have been external examiner in History at the University of Dundee, and from 2012 I have the same function at the University of Stirling. Peer reviewer for numerous journals and publishers.

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Admin Responsibilities

Coordinator of the Postgraduate Taught Programmes in the School of Divinity, History and Philosophy, coordinator of the Renaissance and Early Modern MLitt programme; member in the Teaching and Learning Committee, member of the University Senate, the postgraduate committees of the school and the college, member in the Induction Strategy Group of the unversity, academic staff mentoring coordinator for the college, school liaison officer for history, and from August 2012 Deputy Head of School (Divinity, History and Philosophy) for History.

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On Research Leave 2011-12 (September to March)

AHRC Fellowship 2011-12. I shall be working on the project 'Bordercrossing': Transnational Nobility, Political and Confessional Loyalty in the Polish-German Borderlands ca 1600-1720, which is planned as a monograph.

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Publications

Contributions to Journals

Special Issues

• Friedrich, K. (ed.) (2004). 'Polish Views of German History'. German History, vol 22, no. 3, pp. 309-447.
  [Online] DOI: 10.1191/0266355403gh314oa

Chapters in Books, Reports and Conference Proceedings

Chapters

• Friedrich, K. (2011). 'Die Reformation in Polen-Litauen'. H-J Boemelburg & M Mueller (eds), in: Poland in the History of Europe. : A Handbook in four volumes, vol II: The Early Modern Period. first edn, vol. vol II, Hiersemann Verlag, Stuttgart, pp. 123-143.
• Friedrich, K. (2011). 'Von der religiösen Toleranz zur gegenreformatorischen Konfessionalisierung: Konfessionelle, regionale und ständische Identitäten im Unionsstaat'. H-J Boemelburg (ed.), in: Poland in the History of Europe: A Handbook in Four Volumes. first edn, vol. vol II, Lieferung 3/4, Hiersemann Verlag, Stuttgart, pp. 251-289.
• Friedrich, K. (2009). 'Citizenship In The Periphery: Royal Prussia And The Union Of Lublin 1569'. K Friedrich & BM Pendzich (eds), in: Citizenship and Identity in a Multi-national Commonwealth: Poland-Lithuania in Context, 1550-1772. Studies in Central European Histories, Brill Academic Publishers, Leiden, Netehrlands, pp. 49-70.
• Friedrich, K. (2007). 'Polish-Lithuanian Political Thought, 1450-1700'. H Lloyd, G Burgess & S Hodson (eds), in: European Political Thought 1450-1700: Religion, Law and Philosophy. Yale University Press.
• Friedrich, K. (2006). 'History, Myth and Historical Identity'. JB Collins & KL Taylor (eds), in: Early Modern Europe: Issues and Interpretations. first edn, vol. 1, Blackwell Pub., Malden, Oxford, pp. 41-54.
  [Online] DOI: 10.1002/9780470774212.ch3
• Friedrich, K. (2004). 'Royal Entries into Cracow, Warsaw and Danzig: Festival Culture and the Role of the Cities in Poland-Lithania'. in: In: Europa Triumphans. Court and Civic Festivals in Early Modern Europe (eds. Mulryne, J.R.;Watanabe-O'Kelly, H.;Shewring, M.;Goldring, E.;Knight, S.) 2 vols Ashgate 2004. In: Europa Triumphans. Court and Civic Festivals in Early Modern Europe (eds. Mulryne, J.R.;Watanabe-O'Kelly, H.;Shewring, M.;Goldring, E.;Knight, S.) 2 vols Ashgate 2004, pp. 386-392.
• Friedrich, K. (2003). ''Zwischen zwei Adlern. Kulturelle und ideologische Einflüsse Polen-Litauens auf das herzogliche Preußen vor 1701' [Between Two Eagles. Cultural and ideological influences of Poland-Lithuania on Ducal Prussia], in: Preußen in Ostmitteleuropa'. in: In: Prussia in East Central Europe, Oldenburg 2003. In: Prussia in East Central Europe, Oldenburg 2003, pp. 115-141.
• Friedrich, K. (2002). 'Nationsbewußtsein in Schlesien in der frühen Neuzeit' [National identity in early modern Silesia]'. in: In: Die Grenzen der Nationen. Nationale Identitatenwandel in Oberschlesien in der Neuzeit (eds. Struve, K.;Ther, P.) Marburg: Herder-Institut 2002. In: Die Grenzen der Nationen. Nationale Identitatenwandel in Oberschlesien in der Neuzeit (eds. Struve, K.;Ther, P.) Marburg: Herder-Institut 2002, pp. 19-44.
• Friedrich, K. (2002). 'Reflections on the history of towns in Royal and Hohenzollern Prussia in the eighteenth century'. in: In: Between East and West (eds. Porazinski, J.;Dumanowski, J.;Mikulski, K.) Torun: UMK 2002. In: Between East and West (eds. Porazinski, J.;Dumanowski, J.;Mikulski, K.) Torun: UMK 2002, pp. 277-285.
• Friedrich, K. (2001). 'The Development of Prussian Towns, 1720-1815'. in: In: The Rise of Prussia: Re-thinking Prussian History, 1700-1830 (ed. Dwyer, P.) Adison, Wesley, Longman 2001. In: The Rise of Prussia: Re-thinking Prussian History, 1700-1830 (ed. Dwyer, P.) Adison, Wesley, Longman 2001, pp. 129-150.
• Friedrich, K. (2001). 'Royal Prussia: Monarch, Nobles and Cities'. in: In: The Polish-Lithuania Monarchy, 1500-1795 (ed. Butterwick, R.) Palgrave 2001. In: The Polish-Lithuania Monarchy, 1500-1795 (ed. Butterwick, R.) Palgrave 2001, pp. 93-115.

Books and Reports

Books

• Friedrich, K. (2011). 'Brandenburg-Prussia: The Rise of a Composite State, 1466-1806'. Studies in European History, vol. one, first edn, Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke.
• Friedrich, K. & Smart, S. (2010). 'The Cultivation of Monarchy and the Rise of Berlin: Brandenburg-Prussia 1700'. Ashgate, Farnham, United Kingdom.
• Friedrich, K. & Pendzich, BM. (eds) (2009). 'Citizenship and Identity in a Multi-National Commonwealth: Poland-Lithuania in Context, 1550-1772'. Studies in Central European Histories, Brill Academic Publishers, Leiden, Netherlands.
• Friedrich, K. (2006). 'The Other Prussia: Poland, Prussia and Liberty, 1569-1772'. Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom.
• Friedrich, K. (2005). 'Inne Prusy: Prusy Krolewskie I Polska Miedzy Wolnoscia a Wolnosciami (1569-1772)'. vol. one, Polish edition of 2000 edition in English edn, Poznanskie Towarzystwo Przyjaciol Nauk, Pozanan, Poland.
• Friedrich, K. (2000). 'The Other Prussia. Poland, Prussia and Liberty, 1569-1772'. Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge UK.
• Friedrich, K. (2000). 'Festivals in Germany and Europe: New Approaches to European Festival Culture'. Edwin Mellen Press, Lampeter, United Kingdom.

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