1) Introduction: Post-1620 exiles from the Bohemian lands; Latin and vernacular literary production and its genres; textual practices and strategies; new perspectives

2) Confessional identities and confessional polemics: refugee churches

3) How to cope with a crisis? The Labyrinth of the World and the Neo-Stoic Solution

4) Transfer of knowledge and self-presentation of exiles

5) Astrology, chronology and millenarianism: Simeon Partlicius and Jan Amos Comenius

6) Political and historical discourse: Pavel Stránský of Zápy, Ondřej Habervešl, and Pavel Skála of Zhoř

7) Between history and martyrology: The History of the Bohemian Persecution in its Latin and vernacular versions

8) Projects of Universal Reform: Pansophia and the Reform of Human Affairs

9) New Prophets between radical religious discourse and political propaganda; Thirty Years War and visual propaganda

10) Correspondence networks, intellectual communication in exile, and the republic of letters