From our current issue:

• CURRENT: Gusztáv Báger: György Matolcsy’s Monetary Policies in the 2010s
• HISTORY: Géza Jeszenszky: If Franz Ferdinand Had Not Died in Sarajevo – A Counterfactual History of Hungary, 1914-1919
• ESSAYS: István Darvas: Loving Disagreement – On the Abrahamic Faiths in Europe
• ARTS AND LETTERS: Anikó Bojtos: The Most Influential Art Critic in the Age of Emperor Franz Joseph
• REMEMBERING JOHN M. RIDLAND (1933-2020): Peter V. Czipott: On Translating with John M. Ridland

The Hungarian Review aims to bring the world’s historical, current political and international events to our attention
from a Central European perspective. As a result, the debate on the shape and future of Europe is a recurring
feature of the publication’s issues. The Hungarian Review’s quarterly issues regularly feature prominent figures
from the worlds of politics and business, as well as from the national and international academic world.