Bakoni I.

Title of the article The Russian Language, Culture and Mentality from the Hungarians’ Standpoint
Authors Bakoni I.
In the section EDUCATION ABROAD
Year 2013 Issue №2 Pages  
Type of article   Index UDK   Index BBK  
Abstract

The paper looks at the cross-cultural communication problems – one of the most significant educational issues, given the globalization processes and economic and scientific integration. In Hungary, the interest to learning the Russian language and culture is increasing as the way for understanding the potential international partner and strengthening the business relations between Hungary and Russia.

In author’s opinion, the unbiased information on the current situation in Russia and the history of relations between the two countries should stimulate the motivation for learning Russian as the second and third foreign language in Hungarian educational institutions.

The retrospective analysis of the above relations demonstrates both the positive and negative trends, the latter being caused by the stereotypes influenced by the certain political powers and historical events. The paper emphasizes the reasons behind the existing prejudices and myths concerning Russia. The author believes that such misjudgments should be persuasively corrected by the experts in the Russian language and culture, and regards this task as the first priority. In conclusion, the paper provides the brief review of the recent Hungarian publications on the comparative culture studies.

Download Abstract.pdf
Index terms cross-cultural communications, history of Russian-Hungarian relations, learning the Russian language in Hungary.
References

1. Blum, T., M. Neary, Rostov E. ECHO: Russia - Hungary. Dialogue of Cultures. Szombathely, 2004.

 2.  Grushin B.A.Four Russian life in the mirror of public opinion: essays in book 4. Moscow: Progress, Tradition, 2001.

 3. Muscovy XV-XVII centuries by tales of foreign contemporaries. M. Kraft, 2000. 248.

4.  Pavlovskaya A.V.  Russian and Russian. M. Tsentrouchebfilm, 2010.

 5. Svak D. Twelve centuries of Hungarian-Russian relations. Budapest, 2005.

 6. Sergeev AV Russian stereotypes of behavior traditions mentality. M. Finta, Science, 2004

. 7. Sergeeva A. What we are Russian? (100 Questions - 100 Answers). Moscow: Russian language, 2006.

 8. Streiss Ya Ya Three traveling. M. Sotsekgiz, 1935. 416.

 9. Fedosov VA Petersburg Russia: contacts with the history and culture of Hungary. Nyíregyháza, 2007.

10. Sopron A Russian cultural vocabulary. Budapest, 2008.

11. Jankovic M. Past, present and future. Szombathely, 2003-2005.

12. Szvak Gy. Kis magyar ruszisztika. Russica Pannonicina, Budapest, 2011.

 

You are reporting a typo in the following text:
Simply click the "Send typo report" button to complete the report. You can also include a comment.