“Europe of two velocities or Europe really United” by Klaus Prömpers
Date: 5th of October 2021 (Tuesday) at 2.00 pm (CET)
Venue: Online platforms of IASK (Zoom and Facebook)
Isztray Simon: Revelation in the Form of Hiding
This content is available only in Hungarian!
The formation of the Bethlen government and the intellectual background of consolidation
Date: Tuesday, 28 September 2021, 10.00 (CET)
Venue: Parliament House, Main Hall, Budapest V. district, Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3.
Development policy 2021-2027 – Online presentation
Online presentation on Monday 27 September 2021, from 14.00 to 15.00
Quantum Mechanics and the Meaning of Life – The iASK at the HAS – Results of the First 5 Years
Hungarian Academy of Sciences – Budapest H-1051 Széchenyi sq. 9,
Date: 04 October 2021 Monday 16:00
Moments of the Szigetköz – Photo Exhibition by Zoltán Alexay
Venue: Zwinger Old Tower – Kőszeg H-9730 Chernel st. 16.
Date: 21 of September 2021, at 6 pm
Opening of the Hankiss Archive
Venue: Festetics Palace Kőszeg H-9730 Chernel st. 10.
Date: 20 September 20, 2021 Monday 18.00 (CET)
Mátyás Kohán: What is the Secret of Singapore’s Success? (www.mandiner.hu – 2021)
Anikó Magasházi: Singapore globally entangled. Institute of Advanced Studies, 2019. 267 p.
Hungary Update: Progress in the restoration of the synagogue in Kőszeg
Following years of false starts and failed announcements, restoration is well underway on the long-derelict 19th-century synagogue in Kőszeg, Hungary – report by the JHE
Izabella Agárdi: Crisis Governance – Reflections on Navigating Troubled Waters (Hungarian Science 2021/9)
Navigating Troubled Waters – Dedicated to George Schöpflin on his 80th Birthday / ed. Ferenc Miszlivetz, Attila Pók. Institute of Advanced Studies Kőszeg, 2020. 336 p.
Sgraffito House – Kőszeg
The most famous building in the city centre, built in the 16th century in Renaissance style. Originally a ground floor building, a floor was added in the 1560s. The ground floor was once used as shops, the upper floors as apartments. The building takes its name from the technique used on its façade, which originated […]
Festetics Palace – Kőszeg
On the site of the former Chernel or Festetics Palace, in the early 1700s, there were two smaller houses owned by the Count Nádasdy family. They were united by József Kelcz, lawyer of the Transdanubian District Court and later adviser to the royal chancellery, who had the buildings rebuilt in the late Baroque-Rococo style in […]
