Nadia Al-Bagdadi (Department of History). Middle Eastern and Arab studies 

Hanoch Ben-Yami (Department of Philosophy). Early modern philosophy, especially Descartes, with emphasis on its cultural context

Günhan Börekçi (Department of Medieval Studies). Early modern Ottoman political, military and social history, and the seventeenth-century crises

Mikhail V. Dmitriev (Department of History). Russian Orthodox Church

Tolga Esmer (Department of History). Ottoman social and cultural history, Ottoman Balkans

Mike Griffin (Department of Philosophy). History of philosophy, especially Leibniz, Descartes, Spinoza, and Locke

Jan Hennings (Department of History). Muscovy and imperial Russia, Europe and Russia, Russian-Ottoman relations, early modern foreign relations, new diplomatic history

Gerhard Jaritz (Department of Medieval Studies). Social history and material culture

Gábor Klaniczay (Department of Medieval Studies). Historical anthropology, history of witchcraft beliefs and prosecutions

László Kontler (Department of History). Intellectual history, Habsburg monarchy, Enlightenment studies

Tijana Krstić (Department of Medieval Studies). Ottoman cultural and religious history

József Laszlovszky (Department of Medieval Studies). Cultural heritage, environmental studies, archaeology

István Perczel (Department of Medieval Studies). Eastern Christianity, early colonial history of India

Marcell Sebők (Department of Medieval Studies). Cultural history and history of science

Matthias Riedl (Department of History). Religious and political thought, revolutionary apocalypticsm, religion and violence, Reformation, Thomas Müntzer 

Béla Zsolt Szakács (Department of Medieval Studies). Art history

Katalin Szende (Department of Medieval Studies). Central European urban and social history, material culture, history of pragmatic literacy

Endre György Szőnyi (Department of History). Renaissance studies, visual culture, Western esotericism/Hermeticism

Balázs Trencsényi (Department of History). Discourses of collective identity

Carsten Wilke (Departments of History and Medieval Studies). Hispanic monarchies, intellectual and cultural history of European Jewry, Jewish-Christian relations, Sephardi Jewry and early modern Iberian crypto-Judaism