Resettling and Cultural Interaction of Bulgarian Immigrant Groups to Hungary (late 19th - early 20th c.)

   2022. október 25. 11:00

Resettling and Cultural Interaction of Bulgarian Immigrant Groups to Hungary (late 19th - early 20th c.)

Nikolai Vukov: Resettling and Cultural Interaction of Bulgarian Immigrant Groups to Hungary (late 19th - early 20th c.)  

 

Place and time:

11:00 – 25 – 2022,

Institute for Political Science, Centre for Social Sciences,

Budapest, Tóth Kálmán str. 4.

T building 2nd  floor, round table meeting room,

 

Abstract

The lecture will highlight some of the aspects of Bulgarian immigration to Central Europe in the end of the 19th and early 20th century, paying particular attention to the intertwining between economic and social factors on population mobility, on the one side, and - on the other, on factors related to cultural integration and interaction with host society. The presentation will emphasize the specific meanings of gardening as based on the mechanisms of economic survival, production and reproduction, and on the transfer of cultural practices, knowledge and traditions, enabling the access and interaction with host society in the context of rising modernity patterns.

 

This lecture belongs to Bulgarian – Hungarian Bilateral Academy Program

Migrations, Modernities, and Intercultural Mediation - Bulgarian Immigrant Groups to Hungary in late 19th and early 20th c. and their Impact on the Social and Cultural Life of the Host Society

 

Links:

https://politikatudomany.tk.hu/migrations-modernities-and-intercultural-mediation

https://www.aroundthetable.bg/post/ново-изследване-българските-градинари-и-тяхното-влияние-в-унгария-и-българия-в-началото-на-хх-в

 

About Lecturer:

Nikolai Vukov, is Associate Professor at the Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Studies with Ethnographic Museum – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IEFSEM-BAS), and a lecturer in cultural and social anthropology at the Universities of Sofia and Plovdiv.

He has Ph.D. in anthropology (2002 – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences) and Ph.D. in modern history (2005 – Central European University, Budapest). He has held specializations at the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin, the Museum of Human Sciences in Paris, the American Research Institute – Istanbul.