Géza Jeszenszky’s book discusses Hungary’s foreign policy and efforts for reconciliation with its neighbors between 1988 and 1994, following historical grievances from the 1920 Treaty. As a former foreign minister, he shares insights on regional cooperation, the status of Hungarian minorities, and the broader implications of these policies amid contemporary conflicts.
Book Presentation: A Roosevelt in the World of Diplomacy and Journalism
A panel discussion on April 24, 2025. Sponsored by the Danube Institute.
A Roosevelt in the World of Diplomacy and Journalism
Nicholas Roosevelt and American Domestic and Foreign Policy in the First Half of the 20th Century
author: Zoltán Petercz PhD
Pál Teleki
This revised and updated work remains the seminal historical work on the controversial career of the 20th Century Hungarian politician.
Four Britons and Nationalism
Four Britons and Nationalism:
Henry Wickham Steed, Robert William Seton-Watson, Arnold Joseph Toynbee and Carlile Aylmer Macartney in/on East-Central Europe and Beyond (1903–1978)
Nation and Europe
János Martonyi (Hungarian Foreign Minister 1998– 2002, 2010–2014) chose not to write a memoir but instead in the past decade has penned a series of volumes based on his distinguished and pivotal role in Hungarian political life.
My American Roadtrip
Ludányi’s recollections offer a rare and valuable contribution to our understanding of American domestic and foreign policy and American-Hungarian relations.
Anti-Semitism in Hungary
The Anti-Semitism in Hungary: Appearance and Reality Conference was the culmination of a nearly year-long research project on the topic of anti-Semitism in Hungary today.
The Bartók files by David E. SchneiderThe Bartók files
A review of A Thorn in the Rosebush by Carl S. Leafstedt in The New Criterion
Jaap Scholten: Three Bags of Ladies Clothes and a Sniper
Three Bags of Ladies Clothes and a Sniper is a personal logbook and a unique report of the astonishing courage, resilience and solidarity that the war has unleashed in the Ukrainians.