Le numéro est accessible en ligne : https://journals.openedition.org/rhc/6479 Et voici le sommaire du dossier qui donne le titre du numéro : Dossier Didier Francfort et Antoine Nivière L’histoire culturelle d’Europe centrale et orientale : des stéréotypes aux circulations [Texte intégral] Sortir … Continuer la lecture
Archives par mot-clé : Hongrie
Appel à candidatures pour le prix Hungarica 2022/23 d’un montant de 4000 € (dossier à envoyer au plus tard le 9 janvier 2023, Thèse ou mémoire de M2 soutenu depuis le 1er janvier 2017)
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Conditions de candidature : avoir soutenu, en langue française, une thèse de doctorat en Lettres, Arts, Economie, Droit ou Sciences humaines et sociales sur la Hongrie et son environnement européen (la dimension comparatiste est bienvenue), pour l’obtention d’un diplôme de … Continuer la lecture
Colloque international — Marges en images. Périphéries, minorités et tabous dans les films de Marcel Łoziński, Pál Schiffer et Želimir Žilnik (14-17 avril 2021)
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Nous sommes heureux de vous convier au colloque international Marges en images. Périphéries, minorités et tabous dans les films de Marcel Łoziński, Pál Schiffer et Želimir Žilnik (14-17 avril 2021) We are pleased to invite you to our online international conference Picturing the Margins. Peripheries, Minorities … Continuer la lecture
Présentation à l’Institut Hongrois, le mercredi 9 juin 2021, du livre d’André Lorant, “Vers l’innommable. L’antisémitisme institutionnel en Hongrie (1920-1944)” (L’Harmattan, 2020)
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Dans cet ouvrage, qui comprend nombre de documents traduits en français, est défendue la thèse que la mise en œuvre rapide et radicale de la “solution finale de la question juive” en Hongrie ne s’explique que par une longue préparation … Continuer la lecture
Hongrie : mise au pas par privatisation et accroissement du contrôle par le ministère des universités de Debrecen, Dunaújváros, Pécs et Szeged.
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Le GDR Connaissance de l’Europe médiane a aussi pour mission d’informer sur les conditions de la recherche dans notre région. Les récentes évolutions hongroises confirment la volonté d’accroître les moyens de pilotage politique direct de la recherche en SHS et … Continuer la lecture
HONGRIE : les autorités s’en prennent à l’INSTITUT D’HISTOIRE POLITIQUE qui doit quitter ses locaux / Appel à la solidarité
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Alerté par Ségolène Plyer, membre de notre comité de pilotage, le GDR Connaissance de l’Europe médiane se fait un devoir de relayer l’appel au secours de cet institut qui est un des derniers témoins de la vitalité scientifique et critique … Continuer la lecture
L’Académie hongroise des sciences est en danger. L’appel à soutien du Forum de ses personnels auquel le GDR répondra concerne toutes les institutions et les collègues concernés par la liberté de la recherche et son avenir en général et dans l’UE en particulier.
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Cher(e)s collègues, C’est avec une réelle inquiétude pour l’avenir de la liberté académique en Hongrie que je vous écris pour vous demander votre aide. En tant que chercheur de l’Académie hongroise des sciences, j’ai pu constater au cours des dernières … Continuer la lecture
PARUTION : Fabrice Virgil et Annette Wieviorka (dir.), Raoul Wallenberg. Sauver les Juifs de Hongrie, Bibliothèque historique Payot
PARU : Marius Turda, Eugenics and Nation in Early 20th Century Hungary, Palgrave Macmillan [mar. 2014]
URL : http://www.palgrave.com/page/detail/eugenics-and-nation-in-early-20th-century-hungary-marius-turda/?K=9781137293527
In 1900 Hungary was a regional power in Europe with imperial pretensions; by 1919 it was reduced to the status of a small Central European country, crippled by profound territorial, social and national transformations. This book chronicles the development of eugenic thinking in early twentieth-century Hungary, examining how eugenics was an integral part of this dynamic historical transformation. It served as a vehicle for transmitting social and biological messages that transcended the differences between political parties and opposing ideological world views. Hungarian eugenicists not only engaged in the same speculative debates concerning heredity and evolution as their counterparts did elsewhere in Europe and the USA, they also conjured up a national interpretation of the application of eugenics to society, one which aimed at solving long-standing social, economic and medical problems specific to Hungarian society.
Trauma – Holocaust – Literature – Budapest, Musée Petőfi
Dates et Lieux : 28-29 novembre 2014 – Aula Magna ELTE ÁJK, Egyetem tér 1. puis Musée Petőfi, Károlyi utca 16, Budapest.
URL de référence : http://www.pim.hu/object.a02890cd-49a7-41e9-acd1-8d2201a90c50.ivy
The Petőfi Literary Museum is pleased to invite you to participate in the Trauma – Holocaust – Literature Conference to be held in Budapest, on November 28-29, 2014. The conference is intended as a discussion of the history of representing the Holocaust, the cultural, artistic and literary processes and the theoretical problems this representation has entailed. Our explicit goal is to bring together, in a single session, influential international authors and their Hungarian colleagues, to enable and encourage a dialogue of unprecedented vibrancy.
PROGRAMME
28 NOVEMBRE – Aula Magna ELTE ÁJK, Egyetem tér 1. Budapest
09.30 | Welcome Speeches / A konferenciát köszönti |
Csilla E. Csorba, General Director, Petőfi Literary Museum | |
Ernő Marosi, Hungarian Academy of Sciences | |
Introduction / Bevezető | |
Aleida Assmann, University of Konstanz, Germany | |
Chair / elnök | |
Aleida Assman | |
10.00 | Alvin H. Rosenfeld, Indiana University, USA Holocaust Memory at the Beginning of the 21st Century |
Wulf Kansteiner, Aarhus University, Denmark On the Unlikely Rise and Precarious Future of Holocaust Memory |
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Péter Dávidházi, Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest A Valediction, Forbidding Theologizing – Aladár Komlós’s Memorial Speech of 1946 |
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Coffee Break / kávészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Wulf Kansteiner | |
11.40 | Tamás Kisantal, University of Pécs, Hungary
Searching for the Meaning of the Past – Victims and Martyrs in the Hungarian Literary Discourse |
Ernst van Alphen, Leiden University, Netherlands List Mania in Holocaust Commemoration |
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Gábor Palkó, Petőfi Literary Museum, Budapest
Traumatic Memory and Second Order Cybernetics |
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Péter György, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest The Art of the Holocaust: Ethical Norms and Aesthetic Experiences – the Unavoidable Tension |
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Lunch Break / ebészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Péter Dávidházi | |
15.40 | Aleida Assman, University of Konstanz, Germany
Premediation and Unrepresentability of the Holocaust |
Judit Nóra Pintér, University of Szeged, Hungary Trauma and Nostalgia in the Works of Imre Kertész |
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Teri Szűcs, indipendent researcher, Budapest Witnessing and Trauma in the Hungarian Literature of the Roma Holocaust |
29 NOVEMBRE
Chair / elnök
Ernst van Alphen
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10.00 | Robert Eaglestone, University of London, UK ‘Personal Responsibility under Dictatorship’ and Holocaust and Genocide Fiction |
Katalin Orbán, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest Naming and Sensing Place: Topographic Memories of Genocide in Contemporary Literary Narrative |
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Brett Ashley Kaplan, University of Illinois, USA The Familial Nazi |
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Gábor Tamás Molnár, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest The (Re)Birth of Trauma Out of the Spirit of Music: the Atrocious and the Artistic in William Gass’s Middle C |
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Coffee Break / kávészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Tamás Kisantal | |
12.00 | Gábor Gyáni, Research Centre for the Humanities, Budapest
Hungarian Memory of the Holocaust |
Raffaella Di Castro, Italy Witnesses of the Not-experienced: Those born after as artists of the “as if” |
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Andrea Pető, Central European University, Budapest Gendered Memory of the Holocaust in Central Europe |
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Miklós Takács, University of Debrecen, Hungary Individual and Cultural Trauma: Analogies, Differences and Relationships |
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Lunch Break / ebészünet | |
Chair / elnök | |
Robert Eaglestone | |
15.40 | Barry Langford, University of London, UK “Maybe It Wasn’t That Way At All”: Reflexivity and Narrative Reversal as Ethical Performance in Jakob the Liar (1999) and Inglourious Basterds (2010) |
John Neubauer, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands Literature and the Unspeakable |
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Hedvig Turai, International Business School, Budapest Different Silences |
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Closing Speech / zárszó | |
Robert Eaglestone |
Sur les chemins de saint Martin. Hongrie-France-Pologne – 26-27 novembre 2014
Colloque international organisé par le Centre scientifique à Paris de l’Académie polonaise des sciences, avec le concours du Centre culturel européen Saint Martin de Tours, l’Académie hongroise des sciences et la faculté d’histoire de l’Université Adam Mickiewicz à Poznań.
Date et Lieu : 26-27 novembre 2014, Centre scientifique à Paris de l’Académie polonaise des sciences – 74 rue Lauriston. 75116 Paris.
Voir le programme sur les affiches.
AAC : Identities Beyond Borders – AHEA
Colloque international organisé par l’AHEA — American Hungarian Educators Association.
Deadline : 2 mars 2015.
URL : http://ahea.net
40th Annual Conference
9-11 July 2015
Babeş-Bolyai University
Kolozsvár/Cluj-Napoca, Romania
The American Hungarian Educators Association (AHEA) will hold its 40th Annual Conference from 9 July through 11 July 2015 at the Babeş-Bolyai University in Kolozsvár/Cluj-Napoca, Romania. We welcome participation by academic scholars, independent scholars, other educators, and graduate students who are devoted to the teaching, research, and dissemination of Hungarian culture, history, folklore, literature, language, fine arts, and music. Presenters must be or become members of AHEA to have their names appear on the program. The Program Committee invites proposals for papers, focusing on the presenters’ individual research and findings, connected with this year’s theme:
Identities Beyond Borders
Proposals should consist of an abstract of 200- 250 words; a brief scholarly biography, including degrees and scholarly fields (50-100 words); a description of any audio-visual requirements; and full contact information. Proposals must be submitted online at http://ahea.net/conferences/2015/submit-paper, no later than 2 March 2015. Program Committee Chairs, as listed below, will review for acceptance. Only one (electronic) submission per author will be considered. Individual paper presentations are limited to twenty minutes, to allow for ten minutes of discussion following the presentation. Although the major language of the conference is English, papers may be submitted in Hungarian.
Two tours are planned as adjunct programs for interested scholars attending the conference. Prior to the conference, starting from Budapest and ending in Kolozsvár, a five-day bus tour will visit historic locations in Hungary and Transylvania, including visits to important educational centers. Following the conference leaving from Kolozsvár and ending in Budapest, a six-day bus tour is planned to visit historic and cultural sites of Transylvania, which will include exciting folklore programs. Further details on both tours will be forthcoming soon.
Program Committee
- Cultural Studies: Louise O. Vasvári, New York University
- Education: Judith Kesserű Némethy, New York University
- History: Julia Bock, Long Island University, Brooklyn and
Peter Pastor, Montclair State University - Literature: Enikő M. Basa, Library of Congress
- Music/Folklore: Kálmán Magyar and Judith Olson
American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ - Science/Economics: Susan Glanz, St. John’s University, NY
Sponsors
Babeş-Bolyai University, Department of Hungarian and General Linguistics
American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ
Balassi Institute – Hungarian Cultural Center, NY
Local Organizing Committee ̶ Kolozsvár
Emese Fazakas
Noémi Gál
Krisztina Sárosi – Márdirosz
Borbála Zsemlyei
Organizing Committee
Enikő Basa
Kálmán and Judith Magyar
James Niessen
AHEA Webmaster
Katalin Vörös, University of California, Berkeley
voros@eecs.berkeley.edu