Latin at the Crossroads of Identity: The Evolution of Linguistic Nationalism in the Kingdom of Hungary

Gábor Almási and Lav Šubarić: Introduction

Part 1: The Politics of Language
1 István Margócsy: When Language Became Ideology: Hungary in the Eighteenth Century
2 Henrik Hőnich: Which Language and Which Nation? Mother Tongue and Political Languages: Insights from a Pamphlet Published in 1790
3 Ambrus Miskolczy: ‘Hungarus Consciousness’ in the Age of Early Nationalism
4 Per Pippin Aspaas and László Kontler: Before and After 1773: Central European Jesuits, the Politics of Language and Discourses of Identity in the Late Eighteenth Century Habsburg Monarchy

Part 2: Dilemmas of Latin in Education and Media
5 Teodora Shek Brnardić: The Enlightenment’s Choice of Latin: The Ratio educationis of 1777 in the Kingdom of Hungary
6 Andrea Seidler: The Long Road of Hungarian Media to Multilingualism: On the Replacement of Latin in the Kingdom of Hungary in the Course of the Eighteenth Century
7 Piroska Balogh: The Language Question and the Paradoxes of Latin Journalism in Eighteenth-Century Hungary

Part 3: The Other Hungarians
8 Lav Šubarić: From the Aftermath of 1784 to the Illyrian Turn: The Slow Demise of the Official Latin in Croatia
9 Zvjezdana Sikirić Assouline: The Latin Speeches in the Croatian Parliament: Collective and Personal Identities
10 Alexander Maxwell: Latin as the Panslavonic Language, 1790–1848
11 Nenad Ristović: Latin and Vernacular Relations in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries: The Serbian Case
12 Levente Nagy: Romans, Romanians and Latin-Speaking Hungarians: The Latin Language in the Hungarian-Romanian Intellectual Discourse of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century