Hungarian Studies Newsletter, 1984 (12. évfolyam, 39-42. szám)
1984 / 42. szám
signing its format and upgrading the quality of its editorial content for a nationwide readership consisting, for the most part, of American-born Hungarians who are interested in their Hungarian heritage, but cannot read, write, or speak in Hungarian. Because a variety of articles on Hungarian history, culture, folklore, etc, will be needed to help this new generation of American-Hungarians better understand and appreciate their “roots,” readers of the HSN who would like to make a contribution towards this objective, are cordially invited to submit either original articles (1000-1500 words) or photocopies of published articles. For further information, write to Paul Pulitzer, Managing Editor, Bethlen Press, P.O. Box 2203, Union, N.J. 07083. □ Change of address: John Miska moved from Letherbridge to 1402-71 Somerset Street West, Ottawa, ONT K2P 2G2, Canada. n The Kodály Center of America moved its headquarters and center of activities to a new location: 295 Adams Street, Newton, MA 02158. The telephone number remained the same 617-322-2680. □ THE GERMANIC ACADEMIC EXCHANGE SERVICE (DAAD) is a private self-governing organization of the universities in the Federal Republic of Germany. To promote international relations between institutions of higher education, especially in the field of academic and scientific exchange, DAAD supports a number of grants for study and research in West Germany. Participants must be U.S. citizens, currently affiliated with a U.S. university or college. "Study Visits"of one to three months duration are offered to faculty members. At least two years of teaching and/or research experience after the Ph.D. or equivalent and research experience in the designated field are required. The deadline is January 31,1985. “Short Term Visits"are research grants for recent Ph.Ds and Ph.D. candidates to support dissertation or post-doctoral research for two to six months. Maximum (Continued on Page 8) Noted But Not Reviewed George Cushing, “Protestantism in Hungary,” in Religion in the New Russian Literature, ed. by Michael Agursky. Keston: Keston Coll., 1982, pp. 121-238. István Dobozi and Carl Mcmillan, “The Economic Dimensions of Canadian-Hungarian Relations: Achievements, Problems and Prospects." Ottawa: Carleton U., 1982; 36 pages. An East-West Commercial Relations Series Research Report. Michael G. Fry, “The Hungarian Crisis of 1956: The Soviet Decision." Studies in Comparative Communism. 16 (1983): 1-2, pages 85-98. R.A. Gates-Coon, “The Esterhazy Princes as Landlords: Estate Management in Hungary During the late 18th Century.” Studies in East European Social History. Leiden 2 (1981) pp. 158-189. Judith Haber, “The Democratization of Education in Hungary,” Paris: UNESCO, 1981, 18 pages. Janos Kenedi, Do It Yourself: Hungary’s Hidden Economy. London; Pluto Press, 1981. 128 pages. Stanislaw Russocki, “The Origins of Estate Consciousness of the Nobility of Central Europe.” Acta PoloniaeHistorica46 (1982) pp. 31-45. NO. 42. WINTER 1984-1985, HUNGARIAN STUDIES NEWSLETTER CALENDAR OF MEETINGS 1985 March 28-30. THIRD BIENNIAL CONFERENCE ON EAST CENTRAL EUROPE, RUSSIA, AND THE SOVIET UNION. Contact: László Deme, Division of Social Sciences, New College, University of South Florida, Sarasota, FL 33580. April 17-20. IMMIGRATIONHISTORYSOCIETY.Annual, in conjunction with the Organization of American Historians. Contact: C.C. Qualey, Minnesota Historical Society, 690 Cedar Street, St. Paul, MN 55101. April 25-29. AMERICAN HUNGARIAN EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION. 10th annual meeting. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., Contact: Enikő Molnár Basa, 707 Snider Lane, Silver Spring, MD 20904. June 2-3. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF HUNGARIAN STUDIES in concurrency with the annual meeting of the CENTRAL AND EAST EUROEAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF CANADA and the LEARNED SOCIETIES CONFERENCE, MONTREAL. Contact: Martin L. Kovács, Dept, of History U. of Regina, Regina, SA S4S 0A2. August 27-28. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION FOR HISTORY OF UNIVERSITIES, for the 15th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF HISTORICAL SCIENCES at Stuttgart. Contact: A.L. Gabriel, president, P.O. Box 578, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556. October 10-12. EUROPEAN STUDIES CONFERENCE, Tenth Annual. Omaha, Nebraska, Contact: Peter Suzuki, Conference Coordinator, Public Administration Department, University of Nebraska, Omaha, NE 68182. October 18-20. FIFTH CONFERENCE OF EUROPEANISTS. Washington D.C. Contact: Conference ’85, Council for European Studies, 1509 International Affairs Building, Columbia University, New York, NY 10027. October 30-November 4. THIRD WORLD CONGRESS FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES. Washington, D.C. Cosponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the International Committee for Soviet and East European Studies. Contact: Donald W. Treadgold, School of International Studies, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. October 30-November 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES. 17th annual. Contact: AAASS, 128 Encina Commons, Stanford U., Stanford, CA 94305. December 4-8. AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 84th annual, with HUNGARIAN RESEARCH FORUM. Washington, D.C. Contact: Editor HSN. December 27-30. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF HUNGARIAN HISTORY. Annual, with symposium atthe concurrent annual meeting of the American Historical Association. New York. December 27-30. AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION. Annual with symposium by the American Association for the Study of Hungarian History New York. Contact: John M. Murrin, Department of History, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. December27-30 MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION. Annual with symposium by the American Hungarian Educators Association. 1986 November 20-23. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES. 18th annual, hosted by the Southern Conference for Slavic Studies, New Orleans.
