...Joseph Remenyi Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 JANOS KODOLANYI: HUNGARIAN NOVELIST AND PLAYWRIGHT JOSEPH REMENYI SOME WRITERS seem on firm ground only when they portray the dreary aspects of life. They write in a realistic manner, since much of their work is affected...

...Joseph Remenyi FERENC MOEA, HUNGARIAN REGIONALIST (1879-1934) Joseph Remenyi THERE IS a common assumption that Hungarian narrative art revolves solely around the romantic and anecdotal manner, that is, around a single formula. This is a wrong view, though it is legitimate to say that for a great...

...Herman Salinger World Literatures; Arabic, Chinese, Czechoslovak, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, Swedish, and Yugoslav . By Remenyi Joseph . Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh Press , 1956 . Pp. 315 . $5.00...

...Norbert J. Gossman Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 British Aid to Polish, Italian, and Hungarian Exiles 1830-1870 Norbert J. Gossman Dear Emilie, wrote Mazzini from Geneva, December 6, 1850, I have received the money. 1 The money, a few pounds, was one of the many...

...S. Guldescu v. Juldanić Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 THE KOSSUTH TRADITION AND HUNGARY S DELUSION OF GRANDEUR* S. GULDESCU v. JULDANIC SEVERAL HUNGARIAN groups in New York City held meet­ ings to commemorate the centennial of the 1848 March Revo­ lution in Hungary. Groups...

... of Hungary had been crushed by the Austrian Empire of the Hapsburgs with the aid of Czarist Russia. Louis Kossuth, self-styled Governor of Hungary, had fled to Turkey with several of his fellow-revolutionaries follow­ ing the collapse of the Hungarian independence movement. Mem­ bers of Congress...

...Arthur J. May Copyright © 1925 by Duke University Press 1925 Kossuth and Karolyi Arthur J. May The University of Rochester Nearly three-quarters of a century have elapsed since the United States welcomed to its shores the turbulent Kossuth, marshal of Hungarian forces in a titanic struggle...

... university. His main contribution to Transylvanian culture and in a wide sense to Hungarian culture is twofold: that of a poet and of a literary editor and critic. His first writings appeared in the Budapest periodical, Uj Idok (New Times), and in the Kolozsvar periodical, Erdelyi Szemle (Transylvanian...

..., the picture remains interesting. In portraying types in whose phi­ losophy responsibility and irresponsibility seem indistinguishable terms, mixing of naturalism and romanticism is inevitable. As a Hungarian critic has said, Tersanszky s human beings are neither good, nor bad, but sometimes an animalistic...

.... By Ferenc Nagy. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1948. Pp. xv, 471. $6.00. Here are two important accounts from countries behind the iron cur­ tain. One is by the former Yugoslav Ambassador in Washington, the other that of a former Hungarian prime minister and leader of the Small­ holders (peasant) party...

... certainty. Even Hitler admitted surprise at the ease of these accomplishments. Do you think, he commented to the Hungarian Foreign Minister in January, 1939, that I myself would have thought it possible half a year ago that Czechoslovakia would be served to me, so to speak, by her friends? I did...

...: The Macmillan Company, 1949. Pp. xviii, 328. $3.75. Stephen K. Swift is a Protestant Hungarian journalist, who first came to the United States in 1926. After a tour abroad for King Features, Mr. Swift headed Authenticated News, a syndicate specializing in foreign affairs. In June, 1947, he became personal...

... in accordance with the new concept of na­ tionality. A reaction was inevitable, and where no independent lin­ guistic movement existed as yet, this new policy brought it into being. In Hungary, for example, the Hungarian language had lan­ guished for many centuries. The educated classes preferred to speak...

... of this province, which in the days of the Habsburgs supplied some of the finest regiments of the usually underrated Austro-Hungarian army. The founder of the Axis-dominated Croat Ustasa state of 194145, Ante Pavelic, is a product of the Lika. Born in 1889 in the village of Bradina, Pavelic experienced in his...

.... Hungarians from Czechoslovakia are being exchanged for Slovaks from Hungary; Czechs from Soviet-incorporated Subcarpathia, for Carpatho-Ukrainians from Czechoslovakia. Popula­ tion transfers have been suggested for the Italian-Yugoslav border area and for Palestine. Other plans may appear. There is danger...

... for Hungarian independence and countering the Russian intervention that had proved decisive in the Austrian victory. Northeastern and Middle Western America (excepting radical abolitionists) lionized the dashing Hungarian and sometimes defended his cause with arguments they were soon to repudiate in their own...

... encountered from time to time in United States history. Stimulated by the European revolutions of 1848, the move­ ment became involved with the efforts of Louis Kossuth to obtain American aid in reconstructing his shattered campaign for Hungarian independence and countering the Russian intervention that had...

... in Hungarian history to the twentieth century, the other that of the Cardinal. Mr. Swift adds few details of the process by which the Cardinal s con­ fession was secured, but he does translate many documents, including those detailing the Cardinal s attempt to get Western support. Of course one must understand...

... spontaneity conspiracy Russian Revolution Lenin Rosa Luxemburg References Arendt Hannah . 1958 . “ Totalitarian Imperialism: Reflections on the Hungarian Revolution ”. Journal of Politics 20 , no. 1 : 5 – 43 . Arendt Hannah . [1963] 1990 . On Revolution . New York...

... parties in Southern and Eastern Europe, all aiming at larger landholdings and a real share in the government for the peasant masses. Nagy was one of the younger leaders of this group, and the Hungarian party had fewer international connections than the similar parties in Bulgaria or Rumania. My own guess...