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Hungarian Culture:     more books (100)

HUNGARY: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>International Encyclopedia of Marriage and Family</i> by OLGA TÓTH, 2003 MADE IN HUNGARY: Hungarian Contributions to Universal Culture The "Sacco di Budapest" and depredation of Hungary, 1938-1949: Works of art missing from Hungary as a result of the Second World War : looted, smuggled, ... (Hungarian National Gallery publications) by Laszlo Mravik, 1998 Quality of life models: Hungarian experience in QOL research by Elemér Hankiss, 1976 Hungary - Culture Smart!: a quick guide to customs & etiquette by Brian McLean, 2006-10-17 Hungarian Cinema: From Coffee House to Multiplex by John Cunningham, 2004-03 In the Footsteps of Orpheus: The Life and Times of Miklós Radnóti (Jewish Literature and Culture) by Zsuzsanna Ozsváth, 2001-12-01 Beat, hippi, punk (Hungarian Edition) by Mihaly Sukosd, 1985 Hungarian Arts and Sciences 1848-2000 (East European Monographs) Screen Memories: The Hungarian Cinema of Márta Mészáros (Women Artists in Film) by Catherine Portuges, 1993-05-01 American Effects on Hungarian Imagination and Political Thought by Geza Zavodszky, 1995-10-15 Essays on Uzbek History, Culture, and Language (Indiana University Uralic and Altaic Series) Zsolnay Ceramics: Collecting a Culture (A Schiffer Book for Collectors) by Federico Santi, John Gacher, 1998-08 Complete Hungarian with Two Audio CDs: A Teach Yourself Guide (TY: Language Guides) by Zsuzsa Pontifex, 2011-03-11

lists with details

61. Hungary Page #2
    Hungarian Immigration Culture. The Hungarian presence in the United States Now, twenty years later the hungarian culture in the United States is even  
    http://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/cur/kane98/kane_p3_immig/Hungary/hungary.html
    
    Extractions: The Hungarian presence in the United States was established by the large mass of rural immigrants in the three decades before WWI. These immigrants treasured their Hungarian identity. Because of their continued preservation of their Hungarian identity, their assimilation was not easy. Hungarians rather formed their own communities than join already made American ones. Interstingly enough, their American born children assimilated rapidly, and were eager to dispose of their "simple" Hungarian background. It took until the 1960's forthose of Hungarian descent to once again embrace their culture. The traditional Hungarian dishes are full of delicious flavors and aromas. Dishes are flavourful, spicy and often rather heavy. People with a sensitive stomach, should be careful. Flavors of Hungarian dishes are based on old traditions in spicing and preparation methods. The ingredients are produced by local agriculture and husbandry. Paprika and garlic is to be found everywhere. In the autumn, an interesting view is the strings of red paprika (unground red pepper) hung on the white walls of the houses in the neighbourhood of Kalocsa, a town along the Danube. Type of Government : Republic Hungarians currently living in the United States Stereotypes and Other Images of Hungarians: Because most of the Hungarians that came over to the United States were poor and uneducatedthe negative image of Hungarians being "brutish" or "hunky" was created. This image lasted until the post WWII period. The political image of the 1950's, including the famous fifty-sixers began to diversify the social composition of the Hungarian immigrants. They helped create the image of Hungarians as mysterious and courageous. The following passage even appeared in J.D. Salinger's 1955 book

62. Jazz: Improvising In The Dark: Hungarian Jazz On Long Road To Mass Appeal
    it has become a flagship representative of hungarian culture internationally. Last May, they put a voluminous proposal to the Culture Ministry which  
    http://www.ontheglobe.com/notes/notes84.htm
    
    Extractions: Reporting from Budapest In Hungary, only classical music enjoys several billion HUF in financial state support, while pop, rock, jazz and folk music must rely on the rather modest domestic market for their livelihood. At the same time, popular music in the broad sense constitutes some 20 percent of programming at Hungarian festivals abroad. In other words, it has become a flagship representative of Hungarian culture internationally. Despite this fact, the genre fails to enjoy due respect, in the financial and moral sense. During the past 40 years, artists playing jazz or high-end pop music have received little or no official recognition. To illustrate the priorities of the state's financial support programs, the National Cultural Fund (NKA), the only funding mechanism for musicians aside from Hungary's Ministry of Culture, will spend HUF 300 million out of a total HUF 6 billion available to finance music this year alone. Of that amount, 15% is earmarked for popular music.

63. Courses Of Hungarian Languages
    An other important tool to promote hungarian culture in Iceland is organizing lectures For promoting the hungarian culture the association is trying to  
    http://freeweb.supereva.com/ungverjaland/engl.htm
    
    Extractions: Go back to the main page PROGRAM: N ext events organized by the association Courses of Hungarian Language in Reykjavík The board of the Association The Statute of the Association ( ... Articles about the Hungarian Association of Iceland from Hungarian Newspapers Presentation of the association: A meeting of the associations 1. Definition and Aim 2. Who are the members? 3. History 4. Activities ... 4.2.8 Solidarity actions 1. Definition and Aim The Félagið Ísland – Ungverjaland Association Iceland – Hungary ) is a no profit association officially recognized, with a “Security number” (Kennitala, Kt.; 7103922189 ) issued by the Icelandic State. Following the articles of the partnership, all the activities inside the association are not remunerated and in case of cessation all the possession will go to the Municipality of Reykjavík. The main aim of the Hungarian Cultural Association of Iceland is to promote the knowledge of the Hungarian culture, language and society in Iceland. The Hungarians living in Iceland are the kernel and the main addressees of the activity of the association. Anyway the association tries always to reach all the Icelandic society. A lap tetejére 2. Who are the members?

64. British Studies Now
    provide basis for interaction between British and hungarian culture through the material. · raise students’ awareness of and question aspects of culture for  
    http://elt.britcoun.org.pl/forum/hungarian.htm
    
    Extractions: Peter Simon, Karinthy Dual Language School Thokoly ut 7, Budapest Hungary and Gyongyi Vegh, Trefort Secondary School Kossuth Ter 12, Budapest Hungary Editor’s Note: These reflections are from two of the writers on an innovative project to produce a textbook for Hungarian Secondary schools. The book, entitled ‘Zoom In’, will be available in the autumn of 2001. Gyöngyi Végh Since my involvement in the project I have tried my hands at many things, experimented with lots of teaching ideas and materials and transgressed many boundaries defining different areas of expertise. I started work in the project as a teacher of English, whose role has expanded to challenge traditional definitions of other roles as the project proceeded. It wasn’t long before I realised that I am an educator just as much as I am a teacher. The expansion of my role did not stop there: I have become an amateur ethnographer, a materials writer, a graphic designer and most recently a conference presenter. All of this is daunting but empowering as well. At the outset, the main aim of the project was to infuse meaningful content into EFL teaching: literature and culture seemed just right to provide the necessary content. We as practising teachers and project members, however, soon realised that meaningful content cannot be taught in the EFL classroom at secondary school level without taking on the responsibility of educating young people. Since this realisation, we have all regarded our aims at least threefold: linguistic, cultural and educational. There might be other teachers who think about the aims of EFL teaching at secondary school level similarly, but based on our experience as teachers in this sector, we have found that linking these aims and regarding them as of equal importance are still rather unusual concepts.

65. Ministry Of Foreign Affairs - Thousand Years Of Hungarian Culture
    The birth of Hungarian national culture and literature, comprising both oral tradition and Hungary not only adopted the culture of Western Christianity,  
    http://www.kulugyminiszterium.hu/archivum/Kulugyminiszterium/EN/Visit_Hungary/Ab
    
    Extractions: Choose ... Statements Minister's Speeches Consular Services International Development Regional Cooperation German Pages French Pages Italian Pages Spanish Pages Russian Pages Pages in Other Languages Welcome Ministry Policy Missions Abroad ... Archives LeftMenuMenuArray[0]="LeftMenu0"; menuPoser("LeftMenu0", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[1]="LeftMenu1"; Services Minister Senior Officials Spokesman ... Building menuPoser("LeftMenu1", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[2]="LeftMenu2"; Foreign Policy European Union Trade and Economy menuPoser("LeftMenu2", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[3]="LeftMenu3"; Missions' Websites Embassies and Consulates Honorary Consulates Trade Missions ... Cultural Centres menuPoser("LeftMenu3", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[4]="LeftMenu4"; Events EU Accession menuPoser("LeftMenu4", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[5]="LeftMenu5"; Agreements Publications Basic documents menuPoser("LeftMenu5", true); LeftMenuMenuArray[6]="LeftMenu6"; New Site ►News Old Sites menuPoser("LeftMenu6", true); Visit Hungary About Hungary Thousand Years of Hungarian Culture Thousand Years of Hungarian Culture His son Vajk, who received the name of Stephen (Istv¡n) in Christendom, was brought up to be a Christian monarch, and Gizella, sister of Henry II, the King of Bavaria, was chosen as his bride-to-be. Stephen had himself crowned in 1000 with insignia of royalty granted by Pope Sylvester II, and completed the state-building process started by his father. Stephen founded ten episcopates and several monasteries, had churches built, set up the administration of royal counties, crushed those tribal leaders who were seeking to maintain paganism and opposed Europeanisation, but also defended his country from attacks from the west. Stephen led his people to become a nation of Christian Europe and created the Kingdom of Hungary: his successor, King Ladislas (L¡szl³), made him-together with the early deceased crown prince Imre and Bishop Gell©rt, who died as a martyr in the pagan uprising of 1046-saints of the Christian Church.

66. KECSKEMÉT - WELCOME
    of Kecskemét are strongly connected to the hungarian culture as a whole. Forrás (Spring) play an important part in the Hungarian cultural life.  
    http://www.rkk.hu/kecskemet/welcome.html
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Kecskemét Geographically speaking, Kecskemét lies in the middle of the sandy plain between the rivers Danube and Tisza, and equidistant (85 km in each case) from Budapest in the north and Szeged in the south. With its population now in excess of 105.000, Kecskemét assumed the status of principal town in the county of Bács-Kiskun back in 1950. Archaelogical evidence - for example, a Bronze Age urn burial ground - indicates that earlier civilisations settled in the immediate vicinity of present day Kecskemét as far back as 3000 years ago. During the course of the Great Migrations this region was successively occupied by different peoples, starting with the Scythians, then the Jasyges (a Sarmatian people originally from the shores of the Black Sea), later the Huns, followed by the Goths, and finally the nomadic Avars. Avarian graves were discovered during building operations on the site of the present day Piarist College. A document of 1368 mentions Kecskemét as a market town. In the year 1439 the town was given to the Turks in pledge by the then Queen, Elisabeth and thus fell into the hands of the Pasha governing Buda, and later into those of the Sultan himself. During the Turkish occupation the inhabitants dealt with animal keeping and there were several different craftsmen in the town, too. The villages of the surrounding area were destroyed during the fights with the Turks but due to the special rights that the town had, such as cattle trade, the town had a significant development. After the destruction of the villages the market towns obtained huge territories.

67. Országos Felsõoktatási Felvételi Iroda
    provide an insight into hungarian culture, while others are specialised professional courses. COURSES IN HUNGARIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE FOR FOREIGNERS  
    http://www.felvi.hu/index.ofi?mfa_id=184&hir_id=5045

68. Huc02s
    Hungarian History and Culture (a chapter from T. Parson s Hungary A Cultural Two giants of hungarian culture between the two world wars Attila József  
    http://www.renyi.hu/~dezso/budsem/02fall/huc02s.html

69. Hungarian Culture
    Hungarian, Cultural, Resources Library of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (MTA) Somogyi Library in Szeged Other libraries and collections in Hungary  
    http://studentorgs.utexas.edu/husa/culture/culture.index.html

70. Hungarian National Community Of Slovakia
    Untill November 1, 1996 the hungarian culture (not to speak of the The present power treats the institutions of the hungarian culture as enemies.  
    http://www.hhrf.org/egyutt/A-HUNMIN.HTM
    
    Extractions: On the Hungarian National Community of Slovakia (1997 March) Localization 92 % of the Hungarians of Slovakia - some 670 thousand souls - live along the Southern border of the Slovak Republic on the territory of approx. 8500 sq.kms. On the said territory the Hungarians comprise 67% of the total population. According to the 1991 census 566 thousand persons declared themselves as ethnic Hungarians, 608 thousand persons as Hungarians per mother tongue. This makes 10,5 or 11 % of the population respectively. The vast majority of persons belonging to the Hungarian community lives in settlements with Hungarian majority, which constitute a compact territorial unit: the frontier between the Hungarian and Slovak ethnic group might be clearly drawn; in 437 settlements there is a Hungarian majority, in 85 ones the proportion of Hungarians is 10-50 %. Political representation Current problems a) general characteristics The ambassador lady could have quoted a considerably higher proportion, too, since every calculation depends on the size of the Slovaks-inhabited territory included into the region of South Slovakia. 2.The Slovak Republic undertook - when admitted to the EU - the revision of the "Beneš-decrees", the provisions of which afflicted the Hungarians and the Germans (Opinion No. 175/1993, para 10).

71. The East Central European Center
    Hungarian Educators Association, hungarian culture, Global Culture. the Hungarian Cultural Center, and the Consulate General of the Republic of  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/sipa/REGIONAL/ECE/hungarian_02-03.html
    
    Extractions: Studies Fund! Just follow the link: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/alumni/support/cash.html Be sure to indicate in the "Tell Us About Your Gift" section that your donation should go to the East Central European Studies Fund. If you have any comments or questions, contact the Gift Systems Department at (212) 870-2595 or giftsys@columbia.edu Thank you for your contribution! Events Calendar László Kovács, Foreign Minister of the Republic of Hungary, "Expanding NATO and the EU:A Hungarian Perspective." 11:45-12:45 pm. 1501 International Affairs Building (IAB), 420 West 118th St. (corner of Amsterdam Ave.). R.S.V.P. by September 11 at 212-854-4008 or jsm6@columbia.edu. OCTOBER October 6

72. Carolina Connections - Spring 2002
    Birinyi establishes first professorship in hungarian culture The $1 million endowed professorship will be the first hungarian culture professorship in  
    http://carolinafirst.unc.edu/connections/spring2002/birinyi.html
    
    Extractions: Spring 2002 Carolina Connections home Carolina First home Birinyi establishes first professorship in Hungarian culture L aszlo Birinyi Jr. '67 arrived in the United States when he was 7 years old, faced with the daunting task of learning his third new language and becoming a part of yet another foreign culture. His father, Laszlo Birinyi Sr., had led the boy and his family out of Hungary during World War II. After spending a tumultuous few years navigating the geographic and political uncertainty of Europe, they finally found security in America. "Like so many Eastern Europeans, we sought to escape the conflicts," Birinyi Jr. said. "We were focused on survival." As refugees, the Birinyi family traveled through Europe, trying to find a safe place to settle. Even after the war ended, they chose not to return to Hungary, unwilling to become a part of the Communist regime that had taken control of the nation. But prior to the beginning of the Cold War, European host nations wanted refugees to return to their homes. The Birinyis received an offer of sponsorship from the Church World Service giving them the alternative to immigrate to America. The younger Birinyi grew up in Pennsylvania, arriving in Chapel Hill in 1962 as a freshman.

73. Description - Introduction To Hungarian Culture
    fields to present a comprehensive survey of hungarian culture and history. The course is thematically organised and focuses on hungarian culture as it  
    http://portal.bme.hu/C13/Bulletin/Lists/Description/DispForm.aspx?ID=566

74. Hungary Links
    hungarian culture, Information about hungarian culture, cultural The Hungary Page, Discusses hungarian culture, cuisine, history and much more.  
    http://www.ku.edu/cgiwrap/herron/europe/hungary.php
    
    Extractions: Links related to governmental structure, actions and policies. Central Government Site Abstract Languages Constitutional Court Discusses the Court and justices. The site promises to publish decisions in English. Parliament - National Assembly Most of the information is only in Hungarian. The Parliamentary Commission for Data Protection and Freedom of Information is also on the parliament's server. Prime Minister Information about the prime minister and his activities. There is an alternate URL Supreme Court Information on the court.

75. MMK, Motion Picture Public Foundation Of Hungary
    The draft of the hungarian culture Strategy was completed in July. In the fall, Culture Minister István Hiller initiated a public professional debate about  
    http://www.mmka.hu/object.c2084e92-0f95-47d1-b132-a14821eb750f.ivy
    
    Extractions: E-mail: info@mmka.org logo download Home Hungarian Film Online News Culture in the Long Run Conversation with L¡szl³ Hars¡nyi 2005. janu¡r. 02. The draft of the Hungarian Culture Strategy was completed in July. In the fall, Culture Minister Istv¡n Hiller initiated a public professional debate about the draft. The concept, which is in in line with the EU program of 2013, was created by a committee of 9 and a group of experts. The project is headed by economist L¡szl³ Hars¡nyi, the chairman of the National Culture Program. We spoke with him about the birth of the concept and its main principles. The work started in coordination with Culture Minister Hiller. The concept intends to put cultural thinking into a perspective, Hars¡nyi said. The current draft was compiled by representatives of different cultural fields, mostly social researchers and experts. The draft was completed by July, and in September the minister initiated a public debate about it. The committee set the period of 2007 to 2013 as the time horizon of the cultural strategy, since in line with the planning program of the EU, the Second National Development Plan is also scheduled for this period.

76. The Hungary Ring
    This is a page about hungarian culture and History. A series of links describing hungarian culture, most in English, some in Hungarian.  
    http://r.webring.com/hub?ring=magyar

77. Vindex - Zoekresultaten Voor
    Archived website (19762003) of the Hungarian Canadian Cultural Centre. Resource on Hungary and hungarian culture. Offers information on travel,  
    http://www.vindex.nl/dmoz.jspx?topic_id=Top/Society/Ethnicity/Hungarian

78. PURE RELATIONSHIPS: THE SEARCH FOR LOVE AMONG HUNGARIAN ACADEMIC WOMEN, AEER 14/
    Certain timeless traits of hungarian culture are invoked as restricting women s In other cases, the explanations related to hungarian culture are more  
    http://condor.depaul.edu/~rrotenbe/aeer/aeer14_1/olsen.html
    
    Extractions: In the preparation of this text for distribution on World Wide Web, special diacritics in Slavic and Hungarian languages have been lost. This text is for educational purposes only. For the most accurate rendering of the text, consult the published version in one of the archives listed on the AEER home page. Maj Olsen University of Copenhagen Introduction "The guys I go out with appreciate that I am smart. I would not go out with a man who had a different opinion about it. That is partly why I don't fall in love with Hungarian men, they would not appreciate it. They appreciate it as a friend, but they would not consider starting something with me. Not that it bothers me, but it's something you know straight away, they would not even try to flirt with you." The woman quoted above believed the only possibility of finding an egalitarian relationship, was to find a Western European or American man to live with, either abroad or in Hungary. Her experience of Western men was that they are more interested in equality and more supportive of modern gender roles than Hungarian men, and that Western men would appreciate her intelligence. Besides, she saw Hungarian men as spoiled and immature. Changes in gender relations are not to be seen as a result of the transition in the post-communist societies. Rather, they are part of the transition. The conditions under which individuals live are affected by the structural changes from "communist societies" to "democratic systems" and "market economies." However, the way individuals act and perceive what is happening is also a part of the transition. Individual lives are "structures in operation" (Lindquist, 1994:7). In periods of massive societal transformation, where old structures are dissolving, individuals have more influence on creating new frames for living. "Individual action and the unplanned have more weight than usual, relative to system constraints, in shaping outcomes" (Verdery, 1992:3).

79. Nemzeti Digitális Adattár
    The NDDA adds to the value of Hungary s public collections, cultural databases, The NDDA transfers the assets of hungarian culture into the world of  
    http://www.nda.hu/engine.aspx?page=englishversion

80. Hungary.ORG: Culture
    Hungarian Cultural Centre London - Established by the Government of the Republic of hungarian culture Homepage - A database of more than 2500 cultural  
    http://hungary.org/hungary/links/16/

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