Research Associate, History
- PHD, Budapest to Central European University, Comparative History
- MA, King’s College London, History
- BA, San Diego State University, History
Nick Warmuth is a historian of Modern Europe and specializes in researching social history between the First World War and the Cold War. His doctoral dissertation examines the social and legal dynamics of the US justice system in its pursuit to prosecute concentration camp perpetrators in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War. He has taught courses on comparative historical methodologies, including revolutions and civil war in the twentieth century and totalitarian mass politics of fascism and communism. He is a former recipient of the William J. Lowenberg Memorial Fellowship at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies in Washington DC, and is also a contributing member of the International Association for Comparative Fascist Studies. He is currently exploring ways of utilizing quantitative data to analyze war crimes justice of Nazi atrocities.
Areas of Expertise
Holocaust and Genocide Studies, The Third Reich and Comparative Fascist Studies, and Transitional Justice and International War Crimes