Hungarian Studies Newsletter, 1976 (4. évfolyam, 9-12. szám)
1976 / 10. szám
HUNGARIAN RESEARCH CENTER AMERICAN HUNGARIAN FOUNDATION 177 Somerset Street P.O. Box 1084, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 Address Correction Requested Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 257 MISCELLANEOUS NEWS (Continued) credit course for the teaching methods of Hungarian will be offered between July 5 and July 15. For further information write to Prof. Charles Wojatsek, Bishop's U. Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada J1M 1Z7. □ The U. of Miami Center for Advanced International Studies began publishing a new periodical Soviet World Outlook. The publication has for its purpose presenting on a regular basis Moscow’s views on international issues as revealed in Soviet sources. The first eight-page issue includes discussions of Soviet views on the meaning of detente, the status of Soviet efforts for world-wide economic supremacy, and revolutionary prospects in the West. The second issue points out Western misinterpretations of Soviet views on Angola, on the Palestinian issue, on the role of the military, and on Soviet-Japanese relations. So far no Hungarian related item appeared. Editors are Mose L. Harvey, Prof, of History, and Foy D. Kohler, Prof, of International Studies and former ambassadortothe USSR. Annual subscription price is $48.00. For information write to Director of Publications, CAIS, U.of Miami, 1730 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20036. □ Steven B. Vardy, Asst. Prof, of History at Duquesne U., presented a paper, East European Studies in Interwar Hungary at, the annual meeting of the Midwest Slavic Conference, held at Cleveland State U. in May 1975. □ Tama's Ungvári, Prof, of Social and Literary History, Eötvös U. has been offering lectures under an IREX grant at Columbia U. and other U.S. institutions. Author of some 12 ADVERTISING SPACE AVAILABLE The HSN will publish advertisements of the kind which are likely to be of interest and benefit to its readers. Book publishers, in particular, might be interested in this opportunity to reach our highly specialized international audience of some 1500 individuals and libraries. Rates per issue are $250 per page, $150 per half page, and $100 per quarter page. Only camera ready copy will be accepted. For further information write to Hungarian Research Center, American Hungarian Foundation, P.O. Box 1084, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. books (one co-authored with George Lukács), Ungvári lectured at colloquium of the Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies, the George Washington U., on what it means to be an intellectual in Hungary today, and characterized the present relationship between the government and the intelligentsia as a compromise respected but no cherished by either. □ The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada has announced a program of Canada-Hungary Exchange Scholarships for 1976-1977 for postgraduate studies and research in all fields. Candidates must be Canadian citizens. A total of three awards will be made for a period of 10 to 12 months beginning September, 1976. The deadline for current applications was April 1st. Forsubsequentyearsapplications and information may be secured from: Awards Officer, International Programs, Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5N1 □ An In-Service Institute for Hungarian Studies was held at Indiana University on April 2-4, 1976. The institute was sponsored by the Department of Uralic and Altaic Studies, whose chairman is Professor Denis Sinor. Fifteen invited and three local participants attended. Participants were mainly college teachers who are interested and involved in Hungarian studies. In part, the agenda of the institute included a survey of the present state of Hungarian studies in American universities and colleges; a survey of existing curricular material dealing with Hungarian studies and a review of possibilities of providing teaching material suitable for college teaching; ways and means of incorporating material relating to Hungary into existing curricula; and the relationship between Hungarian studies and Hungarian communities in the United States. □ New Series HUNGARIAN REFERENCE SHELF Hungarian Ethnography: A Bibliography of English Language Sources, by David R. Howell of the University of Virginia; 24 pages.Price: $1.80 plus 20 cents postage. Order: Hungarian Research Center, American Hungarian Foundation, Post Office Box 1084, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 12 NO. 10, 1976, HUNGARIAN STUDIES NEWSLETTER
