Ágnes Katalin Kelemen, Ph.D.

HD

Department:

Curriculum Vitae

2015–2019: PhD., History Department, Central European University (Budapest)
2012–2014: MA, Nationalism Studies Department, Central European University (Budapest)
2008–2012: BA, Faculty of Humanities, Eötvös Loránd University (Budapest)

Refugees East-Central Europe in 20th century, History of higher education, East Central European Jewish history

Unlikely refuge? Refugees and citizens in East-Central Europe in the 20th century, ERC Consolidator grant, Research fellow, 09/2019-2024

2018 course instructor, “A velünk élő Holokauszt” (“The living memory of the Holocaust”) with Professor Júlia Vajda and Professor Júlia Székely, Sociology Department, Eötvös Loránd University
2017 Teaching Assistant of the “Historiography” lecture and seminar taught by Professor Carsten Wilke and Professor Daniel Ziemann, History Department, Central European University
2017 Teaching Assistant of the Historiography Master Class “The Russian Revolution as History” taught by Professor Sheila Fitzpatrick

2016–2017: Leo Baeck Fellowship - granted by the German Studienstiftung and the Leo Baeck Institute London
2014–2015: Paideia Scholarship - granted by Paideia - The European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden

Publication list at MIA CAS in ASEP: here

Ármin Bálint, Feljegyzések Gyuri fiam részére. Napló 1944-ből (Notes for My Son, Gyuri. A Diary from 1944). Foreword and notes by Ágnes Katalin Kelemen. Budapest: Múlt és Jövő, 2014.

Kelemen, Ágnes Katalin. “Peregrináció, emigráció, száműzetés. A két világháború közötti magyar diákvándorlás és a numerus clausus összefüggései (Peregrination, emigration, exile. The interconnection between interwar Hungarian student migration and the numerus clausus),” Múltunk, 63 (2018):4, 4-31.
Kelemen, Ágnes Katalin. “<Az asszimiláció az élet nagy iskolája volt> A zsidó önazonosság és szolidaritás kérdései Erdélyben az első világháború után (<Assimilation was a great school of life> Questions of Jewish identity and solidarity in Transylvania after the First World War,” Múltunk, 62 (2017):4, 137-159.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “The Exiles of the Numerus Clausus in Italy,” Judaica Olomucensia, (2015):1, 56-103.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “The Semaphore of Mobility: Hungarian Jewish Press and Peregrination to Fascist Italy,” Annali di Storia delle Università Italiane, 19 (2015):2, 41-53.

Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “Migration and Exile: Hungarian Medical Students in Vienna and Prague, 1920-1938,” János Kenyeres et al. (Ed.), At the crossroads of human fate and history – Studies in honour of Tibor Frank on his 70th birthday (Budapest: Eötvös Loránd University, School of English and American Studies, 2018), 222-241.
Kelemen, Ágnes Katalin. “Visszapillantás a toronyőrre. Bálint Györgyről (The Tower Watchman in Retrospect. György Bálint),” Teri Szűcs and Gábor Schein (Eds.), “Zsidó” identitás-képek a huszadik századi magyar irodalomban (“Jewish” Identities in Twentieth Century Hungarian Literature) (Budapest: ELTE Eötvös Kiadó, 2014), 91-100.

Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “A jó a gonosznak kedvezett? (The Good Has Promited the Evil?),” Élet és irodalom LXIV (2020):42, 20. Book review on the Hungarian edition of Europa gegen die Juden: 1880 – 1945 by Götz Aly.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “Ne legyünk Fretwurstok (Let Us Not Be Fretwursts),” Élet és irodalom LXIV (2020): 17, 20. – Book review on the Hungarian edition of "Volk ohne Mitte" by Götz Aly.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “A Jewish Communist in Weimar Germany: The Life of Werner Scholem (1895–1940) by Ralf Hoffrogge,” East Central Europe 47 (2020): 1, 157-160.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “Családregény és várostörténet (Family Novel and Urban History),” Élet és irodalom LXIII (2019): 30, 21. – Book review on "Századok hullámain (On the Waves of Centuries)" by Éva Bácskai.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “Catastrophe and Utopia: Jewish Intellectuals in Central and Eastern Europe in the 1930s and 1940s by Ferenc Laczó and Joachim von Puttkamer,” East Central Europe 45 (2018): 2-3, 372-375.
Kelemen, Agnes Katalin. “Zionists in interwar Czechoslovakia: Minority Nationalism and the Politics of Belonging by Tatjana Lichtenstein,” European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire 24 (2017): 4, 657-658.