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The studies presented in the collected volume Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies -- edited by Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek and Louise O. Vasvári -- are intended as an addition to scholarship in (comparative) cultural studies. More specifically, the articles represent scholarship about Central and East European culture with special attention to Hungarian culture, literature, cinema, new media, and other areas of cultural expression.

Table of Contents

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  1. Title
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  1. Copyright
  2. pp. i-iii
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. iv-vii
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  1. Introduction to Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies
  2. Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek and Louise O. Vasvári
  3. pp. 1-8
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  1. Part One: History, Theory, and Methodology for Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies
  1. The Study of Hungarian Culture as Comparative Central European Cultural Studies
  2. Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek and Louise O. Vasvári
  3. pp. 11-33
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  1. Literacy, Culture, and History in the Work of Thienemann and Hajnal
  2. András Kiséry
  3. pp. 34-46
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  1. Vámbéry, Victorian Culture, and Stoker's Dracula
  2. David Mandler
  3. pp. 47-58
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  1. Memory and Modernity in Fodor's Geographical Work on Hungary
  2. Steven Jobbitt
  3. pp. 59-71
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  1. The Fragmented (Cultural) Body in Polcz's Asszony a fronton (A Woman on the Front)
  2. Louise O. Vasvári
  3. pp. 72-86
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  1. Part Two: Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies of Literature and Culture
  1. Contemporary Hungarian Literary Criticism and the Memory of the Socialist Past
  2. Györgyi Horváth
  3. pp. 89-101
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  1. The Absurd as a Form of Realism in Hungarian Literature
  2. Lilla Tőke
  3. pp. 102-112
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  1. On the German and English Versions of Márai's A gyertyák csonkig égnek (Die Glut and Embers)
  2. Peter Sherwood
  3. pp. 113-122
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  1. Exile, Homeland, and Milieu in the Oral Lore of Carpatho-Rusyn Jews
  2. Ilana Rosen
  3. pp. 123-136
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  1. Part Three: Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies and the Other Arts
  1. Nation, Gender, and Race in the Ragtime Culture of Millennial Budapest
  2. Éva Federmayer
  3. pp. 139-149
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  1. Jewish (Over)tones in Viennese and Budapest Operetta
  2. Ivan SandersIvan Sanders
  3. pp. 150-160
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  1. Curtiz, Hungarian Cinema, and Hollywood
  2. Catherine PortugesCatherine Portuges
  3. pp. 161-170
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  1. Lost Dreams and Sacred Visions in the Art of Ámos
  2. Debra PfisterDebra Pfister
  3. pp. 171-181
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  1. Art Nouveau and Hungarian Cultural Nationalism
  2. Megan Brandow-FallerMegan Brandow-Faller
  3. pp. 182-194
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  1. Part Four: Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies and Gender Studies
  1. Hungarian Political Posters, Clinton, and the (Im)possibility of Political Drag
  2. Erzsébet Barát
  3. pp. 197-207
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  1. The Cold War, Fashion, and Resistance in 1950s Hungary
  2. Katalin Medvedev
  3. pp. 208-219
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  1. Sándor/Sarolta Vay, a Gender Bender in Fin-de-Siècle Hungary
  2. Anna Borgos
  3. pp. 220-231
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  1. Women Managers Communicating Gender in Hungary
  2. Nóra Schleicher
  3. pp. 232-244
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  1. Part Five: Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies of Contemporary Hungary
  1. Commemoration and Contestation of the 1956 Revolution in Hungary
  2. John Joseph Cash
  3. pp. 247-258
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  1. About the Jewish Renaissance in Post-1989 Hungary
  2. Kata Zsófia Vincze
  3. pp. 259-269
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  1. Aspects of Contemporary Hungarian Literature and Cinema
  2. Ryan Michael Kehoe
  3. pp. 270-283
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  1. Linguistic Address Systems in Post-1989 Hungarian Urban Discourse
  2. Erika Sólyom
  3. pp. 284-295
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  1. Images of Roma in Post-1989 Hungarian Media
  2. László Kürti
  3. pp. 296-307
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  1. The Budapest Cow Parade and the Construction of Cultural Citizenship
  2. Lajos Császi and Mary Gluck
  3. pp. 308-319
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  1. Urbanities of Budapest and Prague as Communicated in New Municipal Media
  2. Agata Anna Lisiak
  3. pp. 320-331
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  1. The Anti-Other in Post-1989 Austria and Hungary
  2. Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek
  3. pp. 332-344
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  1. Part Six: Bibliography for the Study of Hungarian Culture
  1. Salzani Selected Bibliography for Work in Comparative Hungarian Cultural Studies
  2. Louise O. Vasvári, Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek, and Carlo Salzani
  3. pp. 347-370
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 371-376
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