For a while in 1927, Iorga was also local leader of the Pan-European movement, created internationally by Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi. A "honoris causa" doctor of Genoa University, he opened his course at the University of Paris with lectures on France's Levantine policy (1927) and, during 1928, was again invited to lecture in Spain, Sweden and Norway. His published works for that time grouped the political essay "Evoluția ideii de libertate" ("The Evolution of Liberty as an Idea"), new historical studies and printed versions of his conferences: "Istoria învățământului" ("The History of Education"), "Patru conferințe despre istoria Angliei" ("Four Conferences on the History of England"), "Țara latină cea mai îndepărtată din Europa: Portugalia" ("The Remotest Latin Country in Europe: Portugal"). In addition to his Bucharest Faculty of History chair, Iorga also took over the History of Literature course hosted by the same institution (1928).