Publications

the political thought of Thomas G. Masaryk (1850−1937), the first president of Czechoslovakia

Secret Diplomacy and the Struggle for a Danubian Confederation, 1918−1921 Zoltán Bécsi

the story of the formation of Hungary’s image abroad before and during World War I

Freud’s famous “case of female homosexuality”

This volume presents goals and everyday activities of the Polish American Congress under the presidencies of Charles Rozmarek (1944-1968) and Aloysius Mazewski (1968-1988) who shaped its image in the Cold War era.

the political thought of Thomas G. Masaryk (1850−1937), the first president of Czechoslovakia

The genesis of the federalist thought that the book discusses is related to the collapse of the international order in East Central Europe in the years 1938-1939, which also marked a breakthrough in political concepts.

The mid 16th century represents a turning point in the history of Central Europe. What really happened in Bohemia at that time?

Freud’s famous “case of female homosexuality”

Each of the essays in this volume focuses on an organization or activity funded through the National Committee for a Free Europe, Inc.

This volume recounts in detail the history of the internment and the internal deportation, in Hungary of Hungary’s aristocracy and professional classes during the era of Mátyás Rákosi, 1947-1953.

This volume of translations represents the entire dramatic and cinematic ouevre of the Yugoslav writer Danilo Kiš (1935-1989).

the story of the formation of Hungary’s image abroad before and during World War I

This volume investigates a little known controversy about the year 1944, in Hungary: did a unit of the Hungarian army prevent the deportation of 300,000 Jewish Hungarians to the Nazi death camps?

Jeffrey Taylor details the nineteenth century origin of the art market in a Central European nation as its economy was shifting during the Industrial Revolution.

The book contains the wartime memoirs of Antal Ullein-Reviczky. His memoir is an invaluable source about Hungary’s fate in World War II.

Secret Diplomacy and the Struggle for a Danubian Confederation, 1918−1921 Zoltán Bécsi

Little known outside of Hungary, Vilmos Nagybaczoni Nagy (30 May 1884–21 June 1976) was the first Hungarian to be named “Righteous Among The Nations” by Yad Vashem.

To record this unknown episode of recent history, Jaap Scholten travelled extensively in Romania and Hungary and sought out the few remaining aristocrats who experienced the night of 3 March 1949.

In this work, historian Endre Szentkiralyi examines the concept of “being Hungarian in Cleveland”

The book explores representations of the Holocaust in contemporary art practices.

This compelling, articulate and often painful diary was written while Miksa Fenyő, one of the most prominent public intellectuals in Hungary, was in hiding from the Gestapo and the Hungarian Fascist Arrow-Cross.

This book examines the present-day situation of Hungarian as minority language in Romania.