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Book Review: The Remote Borderland: Transylvania in the Hungarian Imagination

Book Review: The Remote Borderland: Transylvania in the Hungarian Imagination 32 2 AUSTRIAN HISTORY YEARBOOK 34 (2003) to make compromises in order to find a solution that would preserve the family inheritance. Hence, he too chose the nationalist path of opting for the "German Reich" rather than staying in Italy, though in practice he prepared to delay leaving for as long as possible (like a majority of "optants," he never did leave). Here, not least of all, it is clear how much more research there is to be done on local society in this region (and indeed, other former Austrian provinces). In the final analysis then, this lively volume serves as a twofold invitation: both to visit the venerable institu- tion itself, and more importantly, for other scholars to follow up in greater detail the vistas Heiss has sketched out for the history of tourism in the Austrian Alps. Laurence Cole University of East Anglia Kiirti, Laszlo. The Remote Borderland: Transylvania in the Hungarian Imagination. SUNY Series in National Identities. Albany : State University of Ne w York Press, 2001. Pp. 259, illus. In October 2002, European Union leaders announced that they expected to invite ten new states to join the EU in 2004. Eight of these states are http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Austrian History Yearbook Cambridge University Press

Book Review: The Remote Borderland: Transylvania in the Hungarian Imagination

Austrian History Yearbook , Volume 34: 2 – Feb 10, 2009
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Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Copyright
Copyright © Center for Austrian Studies, University of Minnesota 2003
ISSN
0067-2378
eISSN
1558-5255
DOI
10.1017/S0067237800020567
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

32 2 AUSTRIAN HISTORY YEARBOOK 34 (2003) to make compromises in order to find a solution that would preserve the family inheritance. Hence, he too chose the nationalist path of opting for the "German Reich" rather than staying in Italy, though in practice he prepared to delay leaving for as long as possible (like a majority of "optants," he never did leave). Here, not least of all, it is clear how much more research there is to be done on local society in this region (and indeed, other former Austrian provinces). In the final analysis then, this lively volume serves as a twofold invitation: both to visit the venerable institu- tion itself, and more importantly, for other scholars to follow up in greater detail the vistas Heiss has sketched out for the history of tourism in the Austrian Alps. Laurence Cole University of East Anglia Kiirti, Laszlo. The Remote Borderland: Transylvania in the Hungarian Imagination. SUNY Series in National Identities. Albany : State University of Ne w York Press, 2001. Pp. 259, illus. In October 2002, European Union leaders announced that they expected to invite ten new states to join the EU in 2004. Eight of these states are

Journal

Austrian History Yearbook – Cambridge University Press

Published: Feb 10, 2009

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