Hungarian Studies Review

There's also a primary source on Deák's expulsion from Hungary in 1945 and an interview with philosopher Charles Taylor. And Katalin Fábián has a review essay on recent books on Hungarian authoritarianism.

Tibor Valuch and Zsolt Nagy also have articles in volume 50. There's a roundtable on the life and career of István Deák as well.

Our anniversary issue is now available on Scholarly Publishing Collective! scholarlypublishingcollective.org/psup/hungarian…

Three years later, it's finally happening! There will be two in-person book talks on Borders on the Move next week: Monday, September 25 at 17:40 at CEU in Vienna and Tuesday, September 26 at 11 at the Történettudományi Intézet in Budapest. If you are in the area, please come!

There's still time to register and attend this event! We kick off in about an hour, at noon eastern.

Join us tomorrow at 12pm EST for a discussion of Máté Rigó's Capitalism in Chaos with discussant Cristina Florea! Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI…

Here's a clickable link: forms.gle/7d88vk1Zz2nmed…

🚨🚨🚨Our final book talk of the semester is coming up on April 27 with author Máté Rigó and discussant Cristina Florea. Register below! 🚨🚨🚨

Starting in 10 minutes!

Get yourself a copy of @KindKovacs's Budapest's Children and join us for her virtual book talk this Thursday, March 30 at 12:30pm with discussant Paul Hanebrink. Please DM for Zoom link!

Join us Thursday, March 30 at 12:30pm EST for a virtual book talk with Friederike Kind-Kovács @KindKovacs author of Budapest's Children: Humanitarian Relief in the Aftermath of the Great War, with discussant Paul Hanebrink. DM for Zoom login info!

Happening now!

Today at 12:30pm EST, Hungarian Studies Association is hosting a virtual book talk for Maya Nadkarni's "The Remains of Socialism." DM for the Zoom login info!

Deadline extended to February 15 -- Tell your friends: HSR wants your articles on property regimes in Hungary!

HSR's editorial team is soliciting submissions for a special issue on property regimes in Hungary. Contact our managing editor @leslie_H2Os for more info!

In the interwar period, #Hungary aggressively pursued a policy of cultural diplomacy, of which one significant element was “representative” art exhibitions, hosted in a variety of European cities. Samuel Albert shares new research on Fri, 10/28 at 12pm: cunyreees.commons.gc.cuny.edu/event/the-hung…

*Seeking* authors, in fact. But this is a good opportunity to mention we will provide help with substantive and copy editing 😅

HSR is seeing authors for our 50th anniversary issue on the history of property regimes in Hungary. Pitch us an idea--we'd love to hear from first-time authors, interdisciplinary scholars, anybody interested in Hungarian Studies. See link below for further details!

@tkinias @JohannaMellis @AndrewBehrendt Citation: scholarlypublishingcollective.org/psup/hungarian…

@tkinias @JohannaMellis @AndrewBehrendt but rather that empires are a western European problem that doesn't apply to them. It is a common rationale for not accepting refugees, the argument being that the west created this situation so they should deal with it. So in a way denial of empire can be just as problematic

why should we rely on an empire's terminology, understanding of itself, etc. when we as scholars try to define it part of grappling with imperialism nationalism, etc. is understanding that empires & nations use language to conceal and show conditions of its power