Gastvortrag von Frau Prof. Dr. Boglárka Koller - „The main elements of Hungarians' national and European identity“
Der Lehrstuhl für Slavische Literaturwissenschaft und die Südosteuropagesellschaft laden im Rahmen des Bamberger Kolloquiums Europas Südosten zu einem öffentlichen Vortrag ein.
Prof. Dr. Boglárka Kollers
spricht über
„The main elements of Hungarians' national and European identity“
Montag, 30. Mai 2011, 18:00 Uhr c.t.
Ort: Gebäude an der Universität 11, Raum u11/025
Boglárka Koller, associate professor at the Institute of International and Political Studies, European Faculty, King Sigismund College. She graduated at the Corvinus University, Budapest as an economist in 1998; she also holds an MA in Nationalism Studies from the Central European University, Budapest and an MSc in European Studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Her main research areas are the theories and history of European integration, nations and nationalism and the identity issues in Europe. She defended her PhD thesis (The dynamic model of the post-national identity structure) in 2004 at the Corvinus University. She has several publications on European Union and identity questions among which there are two books (Nations, identities and politics in Europe, L’Harm attan, Budapest, 2006. and Journey of Europe. History of EU integration (co-author with Krisztina Arató) Gondolat Kiadó, 2009.)
Gastvortrag von Frau Prof. Dr. Boglárka Koller - „The main elements of Hungarians' national and European identity“
Der Lehrstuhl für Slavische Literaturwissenschaft und die Südosteuropagesellschaft laden im Rahmen des Bamberger Kolloquiums Europas Südosten zu einem öffentlichen Vortrag ein.
Prof. Dr. Boglárka Kollers
spricht über
„The main elements of Hungarians' national and European identity“
Montag, 30. Mai 2011, 18:00 Uhr c.t.
Ort: Gebäude an der Universität 11, Raum u11/025
Boglárka Koller, associate professor at the Institute of International and Political Studies, European Faculty, King Sigismund College. She graduated at the Corvinus University, Budapest as an economist in 1998; she also holds an MA in Nationalism Studies from the Central European University, Budapest and an MSc in European Studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Her main research areas are the theories and history of European integration, nations and nationalism and the identity issues in Europe. She defended her PhD thesis (The dynamic model of the post-national identity structure) in 2004 at the Corvinus University. She has several publications on European Union and identity questions among which there are two books (Nations, identities and politics in Europe, L’Harm attan, Budapest, 2006. and Journey of Europe. History of EU integration (co-author with Krisztina Arató) Gondolat Kiadó, 2009.)
