Published March 31, 2021

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Editorial

Editorial
Farkas Gábor Kiss, Zoltán Kulcsár-Szabó
1
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Research Article

Educating the Christian Prince for Learning and Peace: The Cases of Archdukes Rudolf and Ernst in Spain (1564–1571)
Gábor Almási
2–43
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The “Fiction Meter”: Memories Told in Family Stories, Biographies and Memoirs of Contemporary Jewish Women Authors from Central-Eastern Europe Writing in German
Ida Fábián
44–56
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Translating Readings: On Foreign Literary Theory in 1980s Czechoslovakia
Anna Förster
57–74
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Imposed Belonging: Family Crises in Poland in Film and Literature around 1968
Nina Seiler
75–92
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Performance of/or Debt: The Economy’s Frank Face
Leo Rafolt
93–112
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Book Review

Why Does Formalism Still Matter? The Birth and Death of Literary Theory: Regimes of Relevance in Russia and Beyond. By Galin Tihanov. Stanford: Stanford UP, 2019. 272 pp.
Róbert Smid
113–118
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Melchior Palágyi: Der Gegensatz von Geist und Leben. Schriften zur schöpferischen Verbindung von Erkenntnistheorie und Vitalismus. Edited by Heiko Heublein. München: Albunea Verlag, 2018. 232 pp.
Martin Noack
119–130
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Anton Wilhelm Ertl: “Austriana Regina Arabiae” – Ein neulateinischer Habsburgroman des 17. Jahrhunderts. Einführung mit Text und Übersetzung. By Isabella Walser, Berlin–Boston: De Gruyter, 2016. 443 pp.
Ádám Sebestyén
131–133
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Aufgeklärte Sozietäten, Literatur und Wissenschaft in Mitteleuropa. By Dieter Breuer, Gábor Tüskés and, Réka Lengyel. Berlin–Boston: De Gruyter, 2019. 567 pp.
Gábor Förköli
134–137
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Romanian Literature as World Literature. Edited by Mircea Martin, Christian Moraru, and Andrei Terian. New York: Bloomsbury, 2018. 376 pp.
Zoltán Z. Varga
138–148
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Knowledge Transfer and the Early Modern University: Statecraft and Philosophy at the Akademia Zamojska (1595–1627). By Valentina Lepri. Leiden–Boston: Brill, 2019. 192 pp.
Borbála Lovas
149–152
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