69. Csáky, Moritz, Dei Kulturkampf in Ungam. Die kirchenpolitische Gesetzgebung der Jahre 1894/95 (Graz, 1967).

70. Fischer, Rolf, Entwicklungsstufen des Antisemitismus in Ungarn 1867–1939 (München, 1988).

71. Frank, Tibor, The British Image of Hungary 1865–1870 (Budapest, 1976).

72. Gerõ, András, Modem Hungarian Society in the Making. The Unfinished Experience (Budapest, London and New York, 1993).

73. Gerõ, András,The Hungarian Parliament (1867–1918). A Mirage of Power (Boulder, 1997).

74. Gluck, Mary, Georg Lukacs and His Generation, 1910–1918 (Cambridge, Mass., 1985).

75. Glatz, Ferenc (ed.), Hungarians and their Neighbours in Modem Times, 1867–1950 (Boulder, 1995).

76. Hanák, Péter, Ungarn in der Donaumonarchie (Vienna and Budapest, 1984).

77. Hanák, Péter, The Garden and the Workhop. Essays on the Cultural History of Vienna and Budapest (Princeton, 1998).

78. Hanák, Péter, (ed.), Die nationale Frage in der Österreich-Ungarischen Monarchie, 1900–1918 (Budapest, 1966).

79. Hoensch, Jörg К., Geschichte Ungarns 1867–1983 (Stuttgart, Berlin, Cologne, Mainz, 1984), published in English as A History of Modem Hungary 1867–1986 (London and New York, 1988).

80. Janos, Andrew C., The Politics of Backwardness in Hungary, 1825–1945 (Pinceton, 1982).

81. Jászi, Oszkár, The Dissolution of the Habsburg Monarchy (Chicago, 1929).

82. Király, Béla K., Ferenc Deák (Boston, 1976).

83. Macartney, Carlile A., The Habsburg Empire, 1790–1918 (London, 1968).

84. Mazsu, János, The Social History of the Hungarian Intelligentsia in the 'Long Nineteenth Century, 1825–1914 (Boulder, 1996).

85. McCagg, William O., Jewish Nobles and Geniuses in Modem Hungary (Boulder, 1972).

86. Puskás, Julianna, From Hungary to the United States (1880–1914) (Budapest, 1982).

87. Szabad, György, Hungarian Political Trends Between the Revolution and the Compromise (1849–1867).

88. Vermes, Gábor, István Tisza. The Liberal Vision and Conservative Statecraft of a Magyar Nationalist (NewYork, 1985).

89. Walter, Friedrich, Die Nationalitätenfrage im alten Ungarn (Munich, 1959).

Межвоенный период и Вторая мировая война

90. Baross, Gábor, Hungary and Hitler (Astor, Fla., 1970).

91. Borbándi, Gyula, Der ungarische Populismus (Mainz, 1976).

92. Borsányi, György, The Life of a Communist Revolutionary, Béla Kun (Boulder, 1993).

93. Braham, Randolph L., The Politics of Genocide: The Holocaust in Hungary, 2 vols. (New York, 1981, revised edn. 1994).

94. Deák, Francis. Hungary at the Paris Peace Conference: The Diplomatic History of the Treaty of Trianon (New York, 1942).

95. Dreisziger, Nándor, Hungary's Way to World War II (Astor Park, Fla., 1968).

96. Dreisziger, Nándor, (ed.), Hungary in the Age of Total War (1938–1948) (New York, 1998).

97. Eby, Cecil В., Hungary at War. Civilians and Soldiers in World War II (University Park, PA, 1998).

98. Fenyõ, Marion D., Hitler, Horthy and Hungary. German-Hungarian Relations 1941–1944 (New Haven, Conn., 1972).

99. Katzburg, Nathaniel, Hungary and the Jews. Policy and Legislation 1920–1943 (Jerusalem, 1981).

100. Kertész, Stephen D., Diplomacy in a Whirlpool: Hungary between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia (Notre Dame, 1953).

101. Kovács, Mária, Liberal Professions & Illiberal Politics (Washington D.C. and New York, 1994).

102. Lackó, Miklós, Arrow-Cross Men, National Socialists, 1934–1944 (Budapest, 1969).

103. Macartney, Carlile A., October Fifteenth. A History of Modern Hungary 1929–1945, 2 vols. (Edinburgh, 1956).

104. Mócsy, István, The Effects of World War I. The Uprooted: Hungarian Refugees and Their Impact on Hungary's Domestic Politics (Boulder, 1983).

105. Nagy, Zsuzsa L., The Liberal Opposition in Hungary 1919–1945 (Budapest, 1983).

106. Ormos, Mária, From Padua to the Trianon, 1918–1920 (Budapest-Boulder, 1990).

107. Péteri, György, The Effects of World War I. Communism in Hungary, 1919 (Boulder, 1984).

108. Ránki, György, Economy and Foreign Policy. The Struggle of the Great Powers for Hegemony in the Danube Valley 1919–1939 (Budapest, 1982).

109. Romsics, Ignác, István Bethlen: A Great Conservative Statesman of Hungary, 1874–1946 (Boulder, 1995).

110. Sakmyster, Thomas, Hungary, the Great Powers and the Danubian Crisis, 1936–1939 (Athens, Ga., 1981).

111. Sakmyster, Thomas, Hungary's Admiral on Horseback. Miklós Horthy, 1918–1944 (New York, 1994).

112. Tõkés, Rudolf L., Béla Kun and the Hungarian Soviet Republic. The Origins and Role of the Communist Party of Hungary in the Revolutions of 1918–1919 (Stanford, 1967).

Венгрия при социализме

113. Aczél, Tamás and Méray, Tibor, The Revolt of the Mind. A Case History of Intellectual Resistance behind the Iron Curtain (New York, 1960).

114. Berend, T. Iván, The Hungarian Economic Reform, 1953–1988 (Cambridge, 1990).

115. Felkay, Andrew, Hungary and the USSR, 1956–1900 (New York, 1989).

116. Grothusen, Klaus-Detlev (ed.), Ungarn. Südosteuropa-Handbuch, vol. 5 (Göttingen, 1987).

117. Gati, Charles, Hungary and the Soviet Bloc (Durham, 1986).

118. Hainbuch, Friedrich, Kirche und Staat in Ungarn nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg (Munich, 1982).

119. Hefty, Georg P., Schwerpunkte der Aussenpolitik Ungarns 1945–1973 (München, 1980).

120. Kertész, Stephen D., Between Russia and the West: Hungary and the Illusion of Peacemaking, 1945–1947 (Notre Dame and London, 1984).

121. Király, Béla К., Lotze, Barbara and Dreisziger, Nándor (eds.), The First War between Socialist States: The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 (Boulder, 1984).

122. Kis, János, Politics in Hungary: For a Democratic Alternative (Boulder, 1990).

123. Kovrig, Bennett, Communism in Hungary. From Кun to Kádár (Stanford, 1979).

124. Litván, György (ed.), The Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Reform, Revolt and Repression 1953–1963 (London and New York, 1996).

125. Lomax, Bill, Hungary 1956 (London, 1976).

126. Marer, Paul, East-West Technology Transfer: A Study of Hungary 1968–1984 (Paris, 1986).

127. Molnár, Miklós, Victoire d’une défaite (Paris, 1968), published in English as Budapest 1956. A History of the Hungarian Revolution (London, 1971).

128. Péteri, György, Academia and State Socialism: Essays on the Political History of Academic Life in Post-1945 Hungary and East Central Europe (Boulder, 1997).

129. Swain, Nigel, Hungary. The Rise and Fall of Feasible Socialism (London and New York, 1992).

130. Szelényi, Iván et al., Socialist Entrepreneurs. Embourgeoisement in Hungary (Madison, 1988).

131. Toma, Peter A. and Volgyes, Ivan, Politics in Hungary (San Francisco, 1977).

132. Vago, Raphael, The Grandchildren of Trianon. Hungary and the Hungarian Minority in the Communist States (New York, 1989).

Переход к демократии

133. Bozóki, Anrás, Körösényi, András and Schöpflin, George (eds.), Post-Communist Transition. Emerging Pluralism in Hungary (London and New York, 1992).

134. Felkay, Andrew, Out of the Russian Orbit: Hungary Gravitates to the West (Wseport and London, 1997).

135. Garton Ash, Timothy, The Magic Lantern: The Revolution of '89 Witnessed in Warsaw, Budapest, Berlin and Prague (New York, 1990).