The book of the famous French historian (in Defence History) was published in Hungarian but the chapter on the Hungarian conquest and our first king Stephen I. were omitted by the editor Domokos Kosáry in 1974. It is nevertheless useful to see how Western historians view the early Hungarians.

Table of contents

1. Tamás Gáspár Miklós : On post-fascism
2. Mészáros István : Globalisation and unemployment
3. Fóti Klára : The fears of the Union
4. Claire Wallace : The migration of young women in Hungary, Bulgaria and the Czech Republic
5. Somogyi Csaba : Half turn in the German immigration policy
6. Allan Borowski, Uri Yanay : Guest workers in Israel
7. Kav La’Oved hírlevél : Foreigners on the Israeli labour market
8. Greg Graffin : A Punk Manifesto
9. Tyner McCoy : The sound of hope and liberty (interview by Martin Smith)
10. Andor László : On Lebrecht: Artists and managers, requiem for classical music and Tokaji: Music under Stalinism and in the Third Reich
11. Magyar Gizella : On Theresa Hayter: Open borders: The case against immigration controls
12. Sean Healey : Rock groups on globalisation
13. Magyar Gizella : Debt boomerang
14. Marcos alparancsnok : Liberal fascism

230 million dollars have been spent to advertise the 2000 Olympic games with the slogan celebrate humanity. Such campaigns, however, cannot make people belive that the games stand above politics and business, and should be seen as a global family gathering.

From László Papp to István Kovács, boxing has been a popular sport in Hungary. A former champion tells his views about the fate of this sport and the chances of fair play.

In the 1990s, Hungarian soccer went through the period of professionalisation. Nevertheless, the gap separating us from the West has just increased. Hungarian soccer is in a professional and moral crisis, and faces big disadvantages when competing against international rivals.