Hungarian studies

His subject here was Hungarian studies (especially philology and history).

So, I abandoned French and in its place took up Hungarian studies.

The Congress of Hungarian Studies, organized every five years, brings together 400-500 scholars worldwide.

The situation for Hungarian studies is also bleak nationally - it has to be addressed nationally."

It was established in 1985 and is the official journal of the International Association for Hungarian Studies.

Hungarian Studies is a field of study concerned with the Hungarian language, literature, ethnology, culture, history or society.

Hungarian Studies (journal)

Budapest: International Association for Hungarian Studies, 1993.

Hungarian Studies (Arts program)

Hungarian Studies Review, Vol.

The Institute's network of guest instructors provides support for the teaching of Hungarian Studies and Language at over 30 foreign universities.

(Toronto and Budapest: special issue of the Hungarian Studies Review, Vol.

Hungarian Studies on György Lukács.

"Multiculturality and Interculturality: The Case of Timisoara" in Hungarian Studies, vol.

The International Association for Hungarian Studies is the a body supporting research and education relating to Hungarian language, culture and society.

Hungarian Studies courses provide a comprehensive, interdisciplinary examination of Hungary's cultural heritage as well as of Hungarian society today.

Hungarian Studies is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal devoted to the study of Hungarian studies.

Further, those Hungarian scholars that explore and interpret their own culture in the light of another culture inevitably apply Hungarian Studies informed standpoints.

Elisabeth used these captive hours during grooming to learn languages; she spoke fluent English and French, and added modern Greek to her Hungarian studies.

Revue: Hungarian Studies Review, Toronto, Univ. of Toronto Press, vol.

The Association has a publication series of its own, which undertakes the publication of articles and monographies and publishes the journal Hungarian Studies.

It organises exhibitions, events, and professional conferences aimed at making the Hungarian language and culture and Hungarian studies as widely known and popular as possible.

In addition to the congresses, the Association organizes several conferences in between the congresses, mainly with the purpose of supporting the doctoral education within Hungarian Studies.

During the 2002/2003 academic year, the Institute was closed as a separate operation, while continuing to be administered by CEUS, which offers graduate degrees in Hungarian Studies.

Nina Bakisian, "Oscar Jászi in Exile: Danubian Europe Reconsidered," Hungarian Studies, vol.