Fryderyk Rozen

Fryderyk Rozen serves as an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Historical Sciences at Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, Poland. His academic profile demonstrates specialized expertise in historical research with particular focus on church history and early printed materials from the Polish context.

• Academic Affiliation: Faculty of Historical Sciences, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University
• Research Specialization: Church History, Early Printed Books, and Polish Historical Developments
• Professional Identifiers: ORCID (0000-0002-0580-8178), Scopus, Crossref, EuropePMC

Dr. Rozen's research interests form a cohesive specialization within historical studies. His work centers on the intersection of religious history and material culture, with significant emphasis on incunabula, early printed books, liturgical practices, and the historical development of evangelical churches in Poland. His research particularly examines Warsaw's historical context and the Union of Sielec, connecting Polish historical developments with broader European religious movements. The profile's keyword cloud reveals additional specialized interests including Michael Gröll, Lorenz Christoph, and ecclesiastical history.

With four documented publications in the university repository accumulating a ministerial score of 25, Dr. Rozen has established a focused research trajectory. His publications appear to bridge religious history with the material evidence of early printing technology, creating a distinctive niche within Polish historical scholarship. The concentration on specific historical unions and church developments suggests his work contributes to understanding religious-political dynamics in Central European history.

Dr. Rozen maintains professional visibility through multiple scholarly identification systems including ORCID, Scopus, Crossref, and EuropePMC, facilitating academic collaboration and recognition of his contributions to historical studies. His work appears to connect Polish historical scholarship with international research communities through these digital scholarly networks.