Stars and Debates: Who does Europe Remember?
Explore the boundaries of our memory and memory politics!
3 December (Thursday), 2020 at 5 pm.
Explore the boundaries of our memory and memory politics!
3 December (Thursday), 2020 at 5 pm.
“Oh come, oh come, Savior ”(17th-century German folk-song)
Performer and composer: Zoltán Mizsei (iASK)
Andras Nagy, a historian who has combed a host of Hungarian, U.N. and other archives to document the committee’s findings, has turned up fascinating personal details on some of the tricksters and opportunists involved.” More details on the worldpoliticsreview.com
Venue: https://www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
Date: 7 December 2020, at 4:00 pm
Lecturer: Péter Bokányi (literary historian, iASK)
Date: 14th December 2020 at 6. p.m.
The lecture will be accessible by online streaming on the Facebook-page of iASK!
András Nagy: Fatal compassion: the “Hungarian question” and the UN 1956-1963 – Kossuth Publishing – Institute of Advanced Studies Kőszeg, 2020. 477 p.
A study written by András Szöllősi-Nagy (hydrologist, a former fellow of iASK) was published in Valore Hungariae MIND volume 3. page 22-26.
Date: 1st December 2020 Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Live streaming of the lecture will be accessible on https://www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
Registration: info@archive.iask.hu
Registration deadline: 30th November 2020 till 12.00 (CET)
Lecturer: Prof. Chris Hann (Max Planck Institute)
Date: 17th November at 1 p.m.
Live streaming of the lecture will be accessible on https://www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
Workshop and Discussion with iASK researchers
Online broadcasting on 09 November 2020 at 3 p.m. by Zoom invitation
Registration: info@archive.iask.hu
Deadline: Today 2 p.m.
Gyula Rézler Award was given to György Csepeli (former fellow of iASK) by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and the Gyula Rézler Foundation.
His main field of research addresses the collapse of communism and regime change in Hungary and Central Europe.