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Top list of American universities that have adopted
the greatest number of CEU titles in the past several
years: Carleton, Maryland, George Washington, Harvard,
Emory, Indiana, Kansas, North Carolina, Wake Forest,
Texas, UCLA.
Would you like to know more about the
people behind our books? This month, meet one of our
designers: Péter Tóth
Most frequently adopted titles by North
American universities are A
Life Under Russian Serfdom, Prague
Tales, Between
Past and Future, Ideologies
and National Identities, Memoir
of Hungary, and The
Doll.
"[A]n admirable contribution to
our knowledge of one of Russia's less-studied peoples.
Scholars of Russian and Soviet nationality issues, Mongolian
studies, and late-Soviet/post.Soviet politics will all
benefit from this original work." The Russian
Review on Kalmykia
in Russia's Past and Present...
"A sharp, thoughtful, graciously
written study, based on impressive research in the archives
of the French and Italian parties, as well as East German
records, for insights into Soviet actions. The book
does not change the overall understanding of the positions
and roles of the two parties, but it adds much rich
detail and subtlety. Summing up: highly recommended".
– Choice on Which
Socialism, Whose Détente?
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The Smell of Humans
A Memoir of the Holocaust in Hungary
Ernô Szép
"An author whose voice is well worth discovering."
- Slavonica, John D. Klier, University College
London,
As well as providing a piece of distinctively Central
European autobiographical literature, this detailed
and imaginative short memoir is also an important document
of the Holocaust in Hungary in 1944. The Smell of Humans
relates the events following the German occupation of
Hungary in March 1944, focusing on the author's own
three week internment in a forced labour camp. This
vivid and detailed portrayal of events reflects Hungary's,
and indeed Europe's, historical legacy and reveals the
voice of a man who remarkably harbored no bitterness
in his soul.
Szép's tone is a meld of stupefaction and irony. Without
overtly condemning or succumbing to despair, he describes
a series of events along progressively grosser stages
of infamy.
1994
204 pages
ISBN 978-1-85866-014-1 cloth $41.95 / €35.95 / £28.00
ISBN 978-1-85866-011-0 paperback $24.95 / €18.95 / £16.99
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