Publication Type

Magazine Article

Version

acceptedVersion

Publication Date

1-2012

Abstract

My wife, Susan, and I flew into Budapest from Moscow in the summer of 1992. It was our first visit to one of the former “satellites” of the USSR, although by 1992 we had spent a good deal of time in the Soviet Union – and then Russia. My work on a joint university project in Moscow had been difficult because of the dramatic changes taking place almost daily in the early 1990s, and we were looking forward to a few days of relaxed tourism in a country that was new to us. I also was intrigued by the plans for the new Central European University and was looking forward to meeting colleagues who would tell me more about the new university and their aspirations.

Keywords

Budapest, Hungary, social change

Discipline

Politics and Social Change

Research Areas

Public Interest Law, Community and Social Justice

Publication

Hungarian Review

Volume

3

Issue

1

First Page

48

Last Page

56

ISSN

2062-2031

Embargo Period

8-19-2021

Copyright Owner and License

Authors

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