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Gábor Gángó

Biographic Data

ID4586689
NAMEGábor Gángó
GIVEN NAMESGábor
FAMILY NAMEGángó
SIGNATUREGÁNGÓ G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Erfurt
ORCID0009-0000-6420-5759
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Leibniz und die Ungarnmission

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Mitteilungen des Instituts für…•2026

    Leibniz and the Mission in Hungary. Christobal de Rojas y Spinola’s 1691 Proposals for a Confessional Reunion The study contributes to a deeper understanding of Leibniz’s irenicism by examining his know­ ledge of the denominational reunion efforts in Hungary. Drawing on relevant materials from the Leibniz Nachlass in Hanover and the Hungarian National Archives, it contextualises and reinter­ prets the correspondence between Leibniz and Christobal…

  • Leibniz’s cooperation with Johann Christian von Boineburg

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2026

    This article presents a case study of the young Leibniz’s collaboration with Johann Christian von Boineburg in the domain of philosophy. Drawing on Boineburg’s correspondence and personal library, it reconstructs in detail their joint project – undertaken between October 1670 and mid-1672 – to refute Spinoza’s Tractatus theologico-politicus. By taking Boineburg’s scholarly initiatives into account, the study sheds light on Leibniz’s early engagem…

  • Minister Eötvös’s alliance with Neolog Jewry in Hungary and his defeat at 1868–69 Jewish Congress

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Jewish Studies•2023•References: 3

    Considering the importance of Minister Baron József Eötvös (1813–1871) in the study of Jewish history and tradition in Hungary, this article undertakes a thorough revision of his life and activities. It focuses on a critical point in his Jewish policies: the 1868–69 Jewish Congress. The first part of the article analyzes Eötvös’s pre-1848 thinking and activities in the context of the social and political pressure on Jews in the interest of integr…

  • Johann Christian von Boineburg, Samuel Pufendorf, and the foundation myth of modern natural law

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2022

    The aim is to contribute to a better understanding of Samuel Pufendorf’s road from his early Elementa jurisprudentiae universalis, published in late 1660 to the eight ‘books’ of De jure naturae et gentium from 1672. In the latter, Pufendorf completed a methodical shift from the more geometrico method to a universal jurisprudence based upon a wide range of humanistic arts, including history. In this connection, Pufendorf gave more credit to Hugo G…

  • Towards the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Jewish Culture and History•2020•Cited by: 1

    Comprehending the role played by Baron József Eötvös, Minister of Religion and Education, in connection with the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary is of paramount importance in better understanding the events that led to the schism of the Orthodox and Neolog Jewry. To fill a long-standing gap in the scholarship regarding the contextualisation of the congress, its preparations, and its repercussions in the religious policies of the Hungarian gove…

  • Die Soziologie und ihre Nachbardisziplinen im Habsburgerreich

    Georg Witrisal, Anton Amann et al.•BOOK•Die Soziologie und ihre…•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Information and Propaganda in Print

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•European Review•2015•References: 1

    In Leibniz’s view, the presence of the Ottoman Empire revealed that the Turkish influence was the key to the significance of Eastern Europe. So long as Eastern Europe belonged to the Turkish sphere, it was a buffer zone of cultures, civilizations, religions, and political powers. After the departure of the Turks it was treated politically at least patronizingly if not downright conquered by aspiring European and Eurasian powers

  • Anti-metaphysical reasoning and sociological approach

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2008

  • Towards the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Jewish Culture and History•2020•Cited by: 1

    Comprehending the role played by Baron József Eötvös, Minister of Religion and Education, in connection with the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary is of paramount importance in better understanding the events that led to the schism of the Orthodox and Neolog Jewry. To fill a long-standing gap in the scholarship regarding the contextualisation of the congress, its preparations, and its repercussions in the religious policies of the Hungarian gove…

  • Die Soziologie und ihre Nachbardisziplinen im Habsburgerreich

    Georg Witrisal, Anton Amann et al.•BOOK•Die Soziologie und ihre…•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Anti-metaphysical reasoning and sociological approach

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2008

  • Information and Propaganda in Print

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•European Review•2015•References: 1

    In Leibniz’s view, the presence of the Ottoman Empire revealed that the Turkish influence was the key to the significance of Eastern Europe. So long as Eastern Europe belonged to the Turkish sphere, it was a buffer zone of cultures, civilizations, religions, and political powers. After the departure of the Turks it was treated politically at least patronizingly if not downright conquered by aspiring European and Eurasian powers

  • Die Soziologie und ihre Nachbardisziplinen im Habsburgerreich

    Georg Witrisal, Anton Amann et al.•BOOK•Die Soziologie und ihre…•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Towards the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Jewish Culture and History•2020•Cited by: 1

    Comprehending the role played by Baron József Eötvös, Minister of Religion and Education, in connection with the 1868/69 Jewish congress in Hungary is of paramount importance in better understanding the events that led to the schism of the Orthodox and Neolog Jewry. To fill a long-standing gap in the scholarship regarding the contextualisation of the congress, its preparations, and its repercussions in the religious policies of the Hungarian gove…

  • Johann Christian von Boineburg, Samuel Pufendorf, and the foundation myth of modern natural law

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2022

    The aim is to contribute to a better understanding of Samuel Pufendorf’s road from his early Elementa jurisprudentiae universalis, published in late 1660 to the eight ‘books’ of De jure naturae et gentium from 1672. In the latter, Pufendorf completed a methodical shift from the more geometrico method to a universal jurisprudence based upon a wide range of humanistic arts, including history. In this connection, Pufendorf gave more credit to Hugo G…

  • Minister Eötvös’s alliance with Neolog Jewry in Hungary and his defeat at 1868–69 Jewish Congress

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Jewish Studies•2023•References: 3

    Considering the importance of Minister Baron József Eötvös (1813–1871) in the study of Jewish history and tradition in Hungary, this article undertakes a thorough revision of his life and activities. It focuses on a critical point in his Jewish policies: the 1868–69 Jewish Congress. The first part of the article analyzes Eötvös’s pre-1848 thinking and activities in the context of the social and political pressure on Jews in the interest of integr…

  • Leibniz und die Ungarnmission

    Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Mitteilungen des Instituts für…•2026

    Leibniz and the Mission in Hungary. Christobal de Rojas y Spinola’s 1691 Proposals for a Confessional Reunion The study contributes to a deeper understanding of Leibniz’s irenicism by examining his know­ ledge of the denominational reunion efforts in Hungary. Drawing on relevant materials from the Leibniz Nachlass in Hanover and the Hungarian National Archives, it contextualises and reinter­ prets the correspondence between Leibniz and Christobal…

  • Leibniz’s cooperation with Johann Christian von Boineburg

    Open Access•Gábor Gángó•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2026

    This article presents a case study of the young Leibniz’s collaboration with Johann Christian von Boineburg in the domain of philosophy. Drawing on Boineburg’s correspondence and personal library, it reconstructs in detail their joint project – undertaken between October 1670 and mid-1672 – to refute Spinoza’s Tractatus theologico-politicus. By taking Boineburg’s scholarly initiatives into account, the study sheds light on Leibniz’s early engagem…

Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Historical Philosophy and Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works)

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