Millenniumi konferencia Torontoban
Magyar Millenniumi konferenciát tartottak a kanadai Torontoban a Torontoi egyetemen, szeptember 22-é és 23-a közt, "Magyarország az évszázadokon keresztül" címmel angolul.
Itt alább, megtalálhatók a konférencián felszolalt előadók, és elhangzott témák.
"HUNGARY THROUGH THE CENTURIES" CONFERENCE
Hungary through the centuries /A Millennial Conference/
Aim of conference: to discuss some decisive periods and events in Hungarian
history.
Participation: by on-site registration. Fee: $20. Free for registered
students of the University of Toronto. Registration starts at 8.30 a.m.
Hospitality: refreshments will be served in the morning and afternoon break.
Program Names of session chairmen will be announced later. There is a coffee
break between the two morning and afternoon sessions.Time: September 22-23,
2000 (Friday and Saturday).
Place: The University of St. Michaels College, University of Toronto,Father
Madden Hall (Carr Hall Building)100 St. Joseph Street Toronto,Ont. M5S 1J4
The programme and events by datum:
September 22, Friday
A list of confirmed participants and paper titles
SESSION 1.) 9.20 to 10.40 a.m.
The Beginnings of the Hungarian State
- László Veszprémy (Institute of Military History, Budapest) “Hungary’s
Conversion and the Foundation of State.”
- Zoltán J. Kosztolnyik (Texas A & M University) “The Political and
Diplomatic Aspects of the Rule of Andrew I and of Béla I, 1046-1063.”
SESSION 2.) 11 a.m. to 12.20 p.m.
From the Renaissance to the Eighteenth Century
- László Domonkos (Youngstown State University) “The Nature of Royal Power
in the Age of Matthias Corvinus” (in absentia)
- Géza Pálffy (Institute of History, Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
“Consequences of the Ottoman Rule in Hungary, the 16th and 17th Centuries”.
- János Barta (University of Debrecen) “Habsburgh Rule in Hungary in the
Eighteenth Century”
SESSION 3.) 2.00 p.m. to 3.20 p.m.
The Nineteenth Century: Art and Migrations
- Lilla Szabó (Hungarian National Gallery) “he Representation of National
History in Hungarian Painting”.
- Tibor Frank (Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest) “Migrations to and from
19th Century Hungary”.
SESSION 4.) 4.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
The Nineteenth Century: Hungary and Austria
- Róbert Hermann (Institute of Military History, Budapest) “The Military
Chances of the War of Independence of 1848-49”
- Scott Eddie (University of Toronto) “Economic Relations Between Austria
and Hungary During the Dualist Era”
September 23, Saturday
SESSION 5.) 9.00 to 10.20 a.m.
The Nineteenth century and the Turn of the Century
- János Mazsu (University of Debrecen – Indians University) “The
Modernization of Hungary’s Educational System Before World War I”
- Tibor Glant (University of Debrecen – George Washington University)
“Hungarian-American Political Contacts Before and During World War I”
SESSION 6.) 10.40 to 12 a.m.
The Twentieth Century: Hungary and the World Wars
- Peter Pastor (Montclair State University) “Hungary in World War I”
- Sándor Szakály (Institute of Military History, Budapest) “Hungary in World
War II” Lunch: 12.00 to 2.00 p.m.
SESSION 7.) 2.00 to 3.20 p.m.
The Twentieth Century: The Communist Era
- Mark Pittaway (The Open University, United Kingdom) “Hungarian Workers and
the Communist State, 1948-1990”
- György Péteri (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) “Fractions
and Tendencies Within the Hungarian Communist Party in the Kádár Era”
SESSION 8.) 3.40 to 5.00 p.m.
The Twentieth Century: Questions of Survival
- Béla Bodó (University of Oklahoma) “Progress or National Suicide? The
Debate over Family Planning in Hungary to 1945”
- László Diószegi (Teleki László Foundation, Budapest) “Hungarians Beyond
the Borders: A Case Study of Hungarians in Romania, 1919-1990”
Takács Lambert Mária, Kanadai tudósítónktól
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