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Gábor Gyáni

Biographic Data

ID3088708
NAMEGábor Gyáni
GIVEN NAMESGábor
FAMILY NAMEGyáni
SIGNATUREGYÁNI G
AFFILIATIONSCzech Academy of Sciences, Institute of History
ORCID0000-0002-5151-703X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Fiume hosszú árnyéka. A városi modernizáció kritikája a 19. század második felében [Fiume’s Long Shadow

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Historical Studies on Central…•2025

  • The Historical Construction of National Consciousness

    Open Access•Jenő Szűcs, Gábor Klaniczay et al.•BOOK•The Historical Construction of…•2022

    A long essay entitled 'Three Historical Regions of Europe', appearing first in a samizdat volume in Budapest in 1980, instantly put its author into the forefront of the transnational debate on Central Europe, alongside such intellectual luminaries as Milan Kundera and Czesław Miłosz. The present volume offers English-language readers a rich selection of the depth and breadth of the legacy of Jenő Szűcs (1928–1988). \n \nThe selection documents Sz…

  • Mary Gluck. The Invisible Jewish Budapest

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Mary Gluck’s The Invisible Jewish Budapest: Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siècle, which discusses the intellectual and ideological history of “Jewish Budapest” in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, is not a monograph, but rather a collection of essays. The common element found in the six chapters, which constitute distinctive/separate studies, is the image of an emerging Jewish cultural and even political presence in what was…

  • A magyar polgári elitek értékrendszere és regionális változatai

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Tér és Társadalom•2010

    A szerző jelen tanulmányában a Magyarországot irányító elit társadalmi összetételének kialakulását taglalja az Osztrák–Magyar Monarchia korában, és hangsúlyozza, hogy a hagyományos elit csoportok (arisztokrácia és a korábbi földtulajdonos középnemesség) politikai elitként éltek tovább. Ez a tendencia ugyanakkor a két világháború közötti időszakban megváltozott, akkor kerültek ugyanis hatalomra a növekvő számú új tagok, különösen a „hosszú 1930-as…

  • Trends in contemporary Hungarian historical scholarship

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Social History•2009•Cited by: 1

    Did the political changes of 1989 have any influence on Hungarian history writing? If there was a perceptible impact, in what direction did it help the forward movement of historians' practice? If

  • Revolution, uprising, civil war

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    There were from the very beginning two ways of conceptualising the events of 1956 in Hungary, labelling it as a revolution or a national uprising. There also emerged a third way of conceptual definition when what occurred in 1956 was named an anti-totalitarian movement. From the theoretical perspective of Begriffsgeschichte the Hungarian events of 1956 cannot simply be assumed under the notion of ‘revolution’, the term first applied to what took …

  • Memory and discourse on the 1956 Hungarian revolution

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2006•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This contribution discusses a variety of different factors that have influenced the historical memory of the 1956 revolution in Hungary and the range of different interpretations that have made up the discourse on it. It explores the consequences of the post-1956 repression and the ‘enforced historical amnesia’ that was maintained by the Kádár regime. It then reviews the controversies and disputes between different accounts of the revolution rela…

  • Identity and Urban Experience

    Esther Levinger, Gábor Gyáni et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2006

    This book recounts the history of Budapest at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries, during the heyday of its development. Gyani creates a rich profile of Budapest's citizens as they faced a newly congested social universe, rapidly evolving physical space, and extreme changes in their urban living experience as the city expanded

  • Parlor and Kitchen

    Cynthia A Klima, Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2003

  • Labour—Travail

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Female outwork, according to the Tilly‐Scott thesis, is an indication of the spread of the family wage economy. Unmarried women as wage‐earners are primarily considered to be the agents of new family formation. In Hungary between 1900 and 1930, the agrarian population provided the main source of female employment both in agriculture and urban domestic service. Using standard census data, the changes in female labour force participation seem only …

  • Social History of Urban Space

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1993

  • A városi mikroterek társadalomtörténete

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Tér és Társadalom•1990

    Mainstream studies of urban space follow the traditions of the Chicago School still nowadays. Accordingly, their research topic is the residential segregation of population in large cities and related population moves. But urban space can also be studied in a different perspective: it can be examined as a scene of the most varied–individual and public–activities and can be considered in the light of values and norms related to its use. The presen…

  • Memory and discourse on the 1956 Hungarian revolution

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2006•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This contribution discusses a variety of different factors that have influenced the historical memory of the 1956 revolution in Hungary and the range of different interpretations that have made up the discourse on it. It explores the consequences of the post-1956 repression and the ‘enforced historical amnesia’ that was maintained by the Kádár regime. It then reviews the controversies and disputes between different accounts of the revolution rela…

  • Trends in contemporary Hungarian historical scholarship

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Social History•2009•Cited by: 1

    Did the political changes of 1989 have any influence on Hungarian history writing? If there was a perceptible impact, in what direction did it help the forward movement of historians' practice? If

  • Revolution, uprising, civil war

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    There were from the very beginning two ways of conceptualising the events of 1956 in Hungary, labelling it as a revolution or a national uprising. There also emerged a third way of conceptual definition when what occurred in 1956 was named an anti-totalitarian movement. From the theoretical perspective of Begriffsgeschichte the Hungarian events of 1956 cannot simply be assumed under the notion of ‘revolution’, the term first applied to what took …

  • Labour—Travail

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Female outwork, according to the Tilly‐Scott thesis, is an indication of the spread of the family wage economy. Unmarried women as wage‐earners are primarily considered to be the agents of new family formation. In Hungary between 1900 and 1930, the agrarian population provided the main source of female employment both in agriculture and urban domestic service. Using standard census data, the changes in female labour force participation seem only …

  • A városi mikroterek társadalomtörténete

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Tér és Társadalom•1990

    Mainstream studies of urban space follow the traditions of the Chicago School still nowadays. Accordingly, their research topic is the residential segregation of population in large cities and related population moves. But urban space can also be studied in a different perspective: it can be examined as a scene of the most varied–individual and public–activities and can be considered in the light of values and norms related to its use. The presen…

  • Social History of Urban Space

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Human Affairs•1993

  • Labour—Travail

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Female outwork, according to the Tilly‐Scott thesis, is an indication of the spread of the family wage economy. Unmarried women as wage‐earners are primarily considered to be the agents of new family formation. In Hungary between 1900 and 1930, the agrarian population provided the main source of female employment both in agriculture and urban domestic service. Using standard census data, the changes in female labour force participation seem only …

  • Parlor and Kitchen

    Cynthia A Klima, Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2003

  • Memory and discourse on the 1956 Hungarian revolution

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2006•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This contribution discusses a variety of different factors that have influenced the historical memory of the 1956 revolution in Hungary and the range of different interpretations that have made up the discourse on it. It explores the consequences of the post-1956 repression and the ‘enforced historical amnesia’ that was maintained by the Kádár regime. It then reviews the controversies and disputes between different accounts of the revolution rela…

  • Identity and Urban Experience

    Esther Levinger, Gábor Gyáni et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2006

    This book recounts the history of Budapest at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries, during the heyday of its development. Gyani creates a rich profile of Budapest's citizens as they faced a newly congested social universe, rapidly evolving physical space, and extreme changes in their urban living experience as the city expanded

  • Revolution, uprising, civil war

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    There were from the very beginning two ways of conceptualising the events of 1956 in Hungary, labelling it as a revolution or a national uprising. There also emerged a third way of conceptual definition when what occurred in 1956 was named an anti-totalitarian movement. From the theoretical perspective of Begriffsgeschichte the Hungarian events of 1956 cannot simply be assumed under the notion of ‘revolution’, the term first applied to what took …

  • Trends in contemporary Hungarian historical scholarship

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Social History•2009•Cited by: 1

    Did the political changes of 1989 have any influence on Hungarian history writing? If there was a perceptible impact, in what direction did it help the forward movement of historians' practice? If

  • A magyar polgári elitek értékrendszere és regionális változatai

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Tér és Társadalom•2010

    A szerző jelen tanulmányában a Magyarországot irányító elit társadalmi összetételének kialakulását taglalja az Osztrák–Magyar Monarchia korában, és hangsúlyozza, hogy a hagyományos elit csoportok (arisztokrácia és a korábbi földtulajdonos középnemesség) politikai elitként éltek tovább. Ez a tendencia ugyanakkor a két világháború közötti időszakban megváltozott, akkor kerültek ugyanis hatalomra a növekvő számú új tagok, különösen a „hosszú 1930-as…

  • Mary Gluck. The Invisible Jewish Budapest

    Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Mary Gluck’s The Invisible Jewish Budapest: Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siècle, which discusses the intellectual and ideological history of “Jewish Budapest” in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, is not a monograph, but rather a collection of essays. The common element found in the six chapters, which constitute distinctive/separate studies, is the image of an emerging Jewish cultural and even political presence in what was…

  • The Historical Construction of National Consciousness

    Open Access•Jenő Szűcs, Gábor Klaniczay et al.•BOOK•The Historical Construction of…•2022

    A long essay entitled 'Three Historical Regions of Europe', appearing first in a samizdat volume in Budapest in 1980, instantly put its author into the forefront of the transnational debate on Central Europe, alongside such intellectual luminaries as Milan Kundera and Czesław Miłosz. The present volume offers English-language readers a rich selection of the depth and breadth of the legacy of Jenő Szűcs (1928–1988). \n \nThe selection documents Sz…

  • Fiume hosszú árnyéka. A városi modernizáció kritikája a 19. század második felében [Fiume’s Long Shadow

    Open Access•Gábor Gyáni•ARTICLE•Historical Studies on Central…•2025

Art (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Humanities (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works)

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