Hungary on the border-land of two world powers:
the Habsburgs and the Ottomans
Saturday-Sunday March 23-24, 2013
Dogwood Room,
Indiana Memorial Union,
900 East Seventh
Street, Indiana University, Bloomington
SATURDAY, March 23,
2013
9:00 Continental
Breakfast
9:30 Welcoming
Remarks
Patrick O`MEARA, Vice President Emeritus, Professor of Political
Science and Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University
Anna STUMPF, Congressional Liaison and Political Attaché, Embassy
of Hungary, Washington, DC
10:00 Panel
I: Devastating
Wars between Habsburgs and
Ottomans
Chair: TBA
The Transitional
Empire
Charles
INGRAO, Professor of History, Purdue University
The
Ottoman-Habsburg Wars: A Reassessment
Gábor ÁGOSTON, Associate Professor of History,
Georgetown University
Towns, Villages, Depopulated Settlements – Population
Movements in Ottoman Hungary
Géza DÁVID, Professor, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of
Humanities, Budapest
Questions/remarks
12:00 Buffet
Lunch, University Club President’s Room
1:30 Panel
II: Life in War and Peace
Chair: Toivo
U. RAUN, Professor, Indiana University Department of Central
Eurasian Studies
The Ottoman
Danubian Serhad in the Early 16th century:
Challenges
and Policies
Nikolay Atanasov ANTOV,
Assistant Professor of History, University of
Arkansas
The Hungarian Campaign in 1566, and the
Battle of Szigetvár in Ottoman Sources
Snjezana BUZOV,
Associate Professor of Near Eastern Languages and
Cultures, The Ohio State University
The Kingdom of Hungary in the
"Long" 16th Century
Szabolcs VARGA,Theological
College of Pécs
Questions/remarks
3:30 Coffee
break
3:45 Panel III: Transylvania: Between Two World Empires
Chair: TBA
At
the border of two worlds: the legal status of the Principality of Transylvania
between the Habsburgs and Ottomans
Teréz
OBORNI, Institute of History of the
Research
Centre
for the Humanities, Hungarian Academy of
Sciences,
Budapest
Together or apart? The Family Strategies of the Hungarian and
Transylvanian Political Elite in the 16th Century
Ildikó HORN, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of
Humanities,
Budapest
Questions/remarks
SUNDAY, March 24,
2013
9:00 Continental Breakfast
9:30 Panel
IV: Aftermath of the Ottoman Period
Chair:
Lászlo BORHI, Hungarian Fulbright
Professor, Indiana University
Central Eurasian Studies Department, Senior
Research Fellow, Hungarian
Academy of
Sciences
From “alla Turca” to “style hongrois:” Musical
exoticism on the
borderland
Lynn HOOKER, Associate Professor,
Central Eurasian
Studies, Indiana
University
Enthusiasm for a Hereditary Enemy: Demonstrations for Turkey in Budapest
during the 1877-78 Russo-Turkish War
Iván
BERTÉNYI, Jr., György Ránki
Hungarian Chair Professor, Indiana
University / Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Humanities, Budapest
The Turanian Language Concept in Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-
Century Hungary
Matthew CAPLES, PhD Candidate, Central
Eurasian
Studies
Department, Indiana University
Questions/remarks
11:30 Closing
remarks
TBA
The symposium is free and open
to the public. The courtesy of advance registration is encouraged
(to aid seating and lunch counts) but is not mandatory.
Write to Karen
Niggle, kniggle@indiana.edu, using
subject line HUNGARIAN.
If you have a disability and need assistance, arrangements
can be made to accommodate most needs.
The
György Ránki Hungarian Chair Symposium is sponsored by the Indiana University
György Ránki Chair in Hungarian Studies, Department of Central Eurasian
Studies, Inner Asian and Uralic National Resource Center, and Russian and East
European Institute.
Department of Central Eurasian Studies
Indiana University, Goodbody Hall 157
1011 E. 3rd Street, Bloomington IN
47405-7005
Telephone: 812-855-2233, Fax: 812-855-7500
No comments:
Post a Comment