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SABINE �REITAG joined the GHIL as a Research �ellow in 1997. She
studied history, philosophy, and German literature in �rankfurt/Main
and Rome. Her main fields of interest are nineteenth and
early twentieth-century German, British, and American history. She
is co-editer of British Envoys to Germany, 1816–1866, vol. 1: 1816–1829
(2000). She is currently working on a history of criminal law, culture,
and policy in England, 1880–1930. She is the author of �riedrich
Hecker: Biographie eines Republikaners (1998), and has edited, with
Andreas �ahrmeir, Mord und andere Kleinigkeiten: Ungewöhnliche Kriminalfälle
aus sechs Jahrhunderten (2001).
DOMINIK GEPPERT, who joined the GHIL in 2000, studied history,
philosophy, and law in �reiburg and Berlin, where he also worked as
a research assistant for four years. His main fields of interest are
British and German contemporary history, international history, and
the history of the press. He is currently working on British–German
press relations, 1890–1914. He is the author of Störmanöver: Das
‘Manifest der Opposition’ und die Schließung des Spiegel-Büros in Ost-
Berlin im Januar 1978 (1996) and Konflikt statt Konsens: Die Entstehung
des Thatcherismus aus dem Geist der Opposition 1975 bis 1979 (forthcoming,
2002).
LOTHAR KETTENACKER is Deputy Director of the Institute and apl
Professor at the University of �rankfurt/Main. �rom 1973 he ran the
London office of the Deutsch–Britischer Historikerkreis, which was
later to develop into the GHIL. His Ph.D. (�rankfurt, 1986) was on
Nazi occupation policies in Alsace (1940–44), and he also completed
a B.Litt. at Oxford in 1971 on Lord Acton and Döllinger. He has written
a major study of British post-war planning for Germany during
the Second World War, as well as various articles on National
Socialism and on British history in the 1930s and 1940s. He is currently
working on a study of German unification for the Longmans
series, Turning Points in History. His most recent publication is
Germany since 1945 (1997).
MARKUS MÖSSLANG, who came to the GHIL in 1999, studied modern
and social history at the University of Munich. After completing
his M.A. in 1995 he was a research assistant in the history department.
His Ph.D. thesis on the integration of refugee scholars and
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