Geometry.Net - Basic_H: Hungarian Literature

Hungarian Collections
For his critical articles on hungarian literature and language, Wattswas elected an Honorary Member of the Hungarian Academy. The
http://www.bl.uk/collections/easteuropean/hungarian.html

Extractions: [I.B.6663] The British Library Slavonic and East European Section acquires material across the spectrum of the humanities and social sciences. It is responsible for obtaining and making available material published in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, and for material in the languages of those countries published anywhere in the world. This page provides an overview of the Hungarian Collections, illustrated by specific examples. An overview of the Hungarian Collections Catalogues, printed guides and other resources Hungarian material elsewhere in the British Library Collections In the following text, codes which appear in square brackets after references [C.38.e.14]
CNN.com - Hungarian Wins Literature Nobel - Oct. 10, 2002
A concentration camp survivor who drew on his experience to write about the cruelty of fate has won the Nobel Prize for literature. hungarian wins literature Nobel. hungarian novelist Imre Kertesz survived Nazi concentration camps
http://www.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/10/10/sweden.nobel.lit

Extractions: CNN Europe CNN Asia Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese On CNN TV Transcripts Headline News CNN International ... Special Reports SERVICES Video Newswatch E-Mail Services CNN To Go SEARCH Web CNN.com Hungarian novelist Imre Kertesz survived Nazi concentration camps Story Tools STOCKHOLM, Sweden A concentration camp survivor who drew on his experience to write about the cruelty of fate has won the Nobel Prize for literature. Hungarian novelist Imre Kertesz, who was deported to Auschwitz as a teenager in 1944 before being moved to Buchenwald, was awarded the prestigious $1 million award on Thursday for his portrayal of people being subjected to social forces. The 72-year-old, who was born in Budapest, was praised by judges for writing that upholds "the fragile experience of the individual against the barbaric arbitrariness of history." He was noted for his "refusal to compromise." The Swedish Academy singled out Kertesz's debut novel, "Sorstalansag" ("Fateless"), in which he writes about a young man who is arrested and taken to a concentration camp but conforms and survives. "For him Auschwitz is not an exceptional occurrence," the academy said. "It is the ultimate truth about human degradation in modern experience."
Hungarian-Canadian Online Resources
HUNCOR Current events, history, literature, current events.
http://www.newforce.ca/huncor/welcome.htm
Larry Gross - Art Vs Life Article
Offers an article based from a paper prepared for the U.S.hungarian conference on social perception and interpretation of interaction in literature.
http://www.temple.edu/anthro/worth/gross.html

Extractions: Life vs. Art: The Interpretation of Visual Narratives (This article was prepared as a paper for the U.S.-Hungarian Conference on Social Perception and Interpretation of Interaction in Literature. It was delivered in Budapest, at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in September 1983. Published in Studies in Visual Communication , vol. 11, no. 4, Fall, 1985: 2-11. Original pagination preserved. Permission to cite and download granted to everyone.) Larry Gross In 1974 Sol Worth and I published a paper, "Symbolic Strategies," which presented the outline of a theory of interpretation - the assignment of meaning to objects and events. The questions we focused on in developing that theory centered on the peculiar properties of visual images. Although our paper addressed the general issue of how humans assign meaning, in retrospect it is clear that we were primarily concerned with visual images in general, and film or photographic images in particular. The basic question that we were asking might be put this way: What can we know from these images, and how can we know it? (Worth and Gross 1974). Interpretive Strategies We felt that the first step toward an answer was to draw two basic distinctions in describing interpretive processes. We began by making a distinction between those objects and events that do, and those that do not evoke the use of any strategy to determine their meaning. Most of the objects and events that we encounter in life are interpreted "transparently," in the sense that we "know what they mean" without conscious awareness of any interpretive activity. We generally respond to their presence (or absence) in a way that indicates (analytically) that a process of tacit interpretation has occurred: our behavior has been affected in some fashion by the presence (or absence) of some object/event; we simply have not needed to "think about it." Such tacit interpretations range from our "unthinkingly" extending our hand to open a closed door to our ability to drive a car along a familiar route while absorbed in conversation or reverie.
Slavic Department Language Programs
Courses in hungarian language, literature and cinema.
http://www.utoronto.ca/slavic/language/hungarian.html

Extractions: Go to list of Hungarian Courses Hungarian is spoken by ten and a half million inhabitants of present-day Hungary, about three million people in the neighbouring countries, and perhaps as many as an additional two million around the world. These figures make Hungarian, which is related to Finnish, Estonian, and Lappish, but virtually no other language in Europe, by far the largest minority language in a vast sea of Indo-European speakers. Hungarian studies at the University of Toronto are concerned with the language, literature, and culture of Hungary and with the international role of the country, including the particular problem of Hungarian immigration to Canada. Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures
Internet Resources For Hungarian Studies - Culture
literature hungarian Cultural Collection; Greatest hungarian Poets; hungarianliterature during the first decades of the XXth century by Endre (Andrew) Ady;
http://www.slavweb.com/eng/cee/hungary/hgcul-e.html
Welcome - Calvin Synod.org
Listed below are a number of Online literature resourcesfor the Reformed Faith and hungarian Culture.
http://www.calvinsynod.org/resources/literature.htm
Cartographic Literature In Hungarian
directory of the hungarian Geodetic Reference;Cartographic literature Pápay Cartography); Books of Kisari BallaGyörgy;
http://lazarus.elte.hu/gb/digkonyv/cartolit.htm
Directorio > Arts > Literature > World_Literature > Hungarian >
Top Arts literature World literature hungarian (3). The Center of hungarianliterature Iniformation about this Pori City (Finland) Library resource.
http://directorio.dirson.com/inter.net/Arts/Literature/World_Literature/Hungaria

Extractions: directorio.dirson.com about dmoz add URL update URL ... help the entire directory only in World_Literature/Hungarian Top Arts Literature World Literature : Hungarian See also: This category in other languages: Spanish All the Web AltaVista Google USENET Google ... Yahoo This category needs an editor Google Weblog
HUNGARY ***** Magyar Art, History, Literature, Music, Pictures, Recipes By Zolta
An Artistic Presentation of HUNGARY. Virtual Sightseeing with High Quality Photographs, Classical Music, Her Rhapsody, Greatest People, 200 plus Recipes of Goulash/Paprika for Canada, Germany Australia Magyars
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/4749
Magyar Pavilon
József and Mihály Babits; Illustrated Chronicle; Corpus of Old hungarianLiterature; Repertorium of Old hungarian Poetry; Cafés in Pest;
http://www.idg.hu/expo/tartalome.html
Hungarian Culture
http://www.utexas.edu/students/husa/culture/culture.index.html
Nobel Lecture - Literature 2002
THE NOBEL FOUNDATION 2002 General permission is granted for the publication innewspapers in any language after December 7, 2002, 530 pm (Swedish time).
http://www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/2002/kertesz-lecture-h.html

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