Gabor Batonyi

Publications

• ‘Mission to survive: Hungarian historian Gyula Szekf¿ as agent and diplomat’, Slavonic and East European Review,90/4, 705–34.
• ‘Hungarian opposition and resistance to Stalinism in the early 1950s’, in L. Péter and M. Rady, Resistance, Rebellion and Revolution in Hungary and Central Europe: Commemorating 1956, 159–70.
• ‘Anglo-Austrian relations between the wars’, in K. Koch and A. Suppan, Von Saint Germain zum Belvedere: Österreich und Europa 1919–1955,Außenpolitische Dokumente der Republik Österreich 1918–1938, Special Issue, 115–28.
• ‘Magyarország világháborús részvétele brit szemszögbol’, in Gy. Markó, Háború, Hadsereg, Összeomlás: Magyarpolitika, katonapolitika a második világháborúban, 61–9.
• ‘British foreign policy and the problem of Hungarian revisionism in the 1930s’, in L. Péter and M. Rady, British-Hungarian Relations since 1848, 205–16.
• Britain and Central Europe, 1918–1932.

  Conferences

• ‘British diplomacy and the “lingering trace” of Anglophilia in post-war Hungary’, Anglophilia and the British Constitution in Central Europe 1700–2000, University of Notre Dame, London, October 2013.
• ‘Egy elkésett brit kísérlet a magyar kommunisták megfékezésére és a megtorlás’,International Symposium on the Crimes of Communism, Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, Budapest, November 2011.
• ‘Hungarian opposition and resistance to Stalinism’, Resistance, Rebellion and Revolution in Central Europe: Commemorating 1956, UCL, London, September 2006.
• ‘Magyarország világháborús részvétele az angolszász hatalmak szemszögéb¿l’, International Conference on Hungary’s Participation in the Second World War, Institute of Military History, Budapest, May 2005.
• ‘British foreign policy and the problem of Hungarian revisionism in the 1930s’, British–Hungarian Relations since 1848, UCL, London, May 2004.
• ‘The myth of disinterest: Britain and ethnic conflict in interwar Central Europe’, Forum of British, Czech and Slovak Historians, University of Dundee, March 2002.
• ‘Nationalism and communism in Hungary in the early 1950s’, German History Society Annual Regional Conference, University of Swansea, June 2001.
• ‘British intelligence and Horthy’s peace initiatives’, Albion Conference, University of Debrecen, May 2001.