Jaroslav Miller (born 8 January 1971) is a Czech historian who is a professor of history and rector at Palacký University in Olomouc. His focus is urban studies, the history of political thought and more recently also issues related to Czech and Slovak exile.
In 2008 the British publishing house Ashgate Publishing published his monograph Urban Societies in East-Central Europe, 1500–1700. In 2010 he published in New York and Budapest (together with László Kontler) the monograph Friars, Nobles and Burghers – Sermons, Images and Prints: Studies of Culture and Society in Early-Modern Europe.
Urban Societies in East-Central Europe, 1500 – 1700, (Ashgate: Aldershot – New York, 2008).
The Palatine Myth: Frederick V. and the Image of the Bohemian War in Early Stuart England, (ARGO: Prague, 2004).
The Birth of Leviathan Postponed: The Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy, 1603 – 1641, (ARGO: Prague, 2006).
The Closed Society and its Enemies: The City in East Central Europe (1500 – 1700), (Nakladatelství Lidové noviny: Prague, 2006).
John Barclay – Argenis: Intellectual Roots of European Absolutism, (Nakladatelství Lidové noviny: Prague, 2009).
With László Kontler: Friars, Nobles and Burghers – Sermons, Images and Prints: Studies in Culture and Society in Early Modern Europe (New York - Budapest: CEU Press, 2010).