Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 1

Curriculum Vitae

Personal Information Name, title: Dr. Attila Dósa Degrees held: M.A., Ph.D. Address: 25 Vasverö Street, Miskolc, Hungary H-3535 Phone: +36 46 335 074. Mobile: +36 20 464 5574 E-mail: aitdosa@uni-miskolc.hu Work address: Department of English Literature, Institute of Modern Philology, University of Miskolc Miskolc-Egyetemváros, Hungary, H-3515 Phone: +36 46 565 111 2285x Web: http://www.mfi.uni-miskolc.hu/angol/index.php/dr-dosa-attila

Education 1998–2001: University of St Andrews, (UK) Ph.D. in English Literature 1997–1998: University of Oxford (UK), Graduate Research Student in English Literature (1996–1997: compulsory military/community service) 1996: University of Edinburgh (UK), Scottish Universities’ International Summer School 1991–1996: University of Debrecen (Hungary), B.A. and M.A.: Double First in Hungarian and English Language and Literature; Certified Teacher of Hungarian and English Language and Literature

Academic Positions Held 2006 to present: full-time tenure-track Associate Professor, University of Miskolc 2002–2006: full-time tenure-track Assistant Professor, University of Miskolc (Hungary) 2002: Adjunct Faculty, University of Debrecen (Hungary) (1997–2001: postgraduate studies at Oxford and St Andrews, UK) 1994–1997: Adjunct Faculty, University of Debrecen 1994–1996: Teacher of English and Hungarian Language and Literature, Svetits Catholic Grammar School, Debrecen, Hungary

Academic Experience and Institutional Service 2013 to present: Director, M.A. in ELT, University of Miskolc 2011 to present: external examiner at the Hungarian National Competition of Student Research Papers at various Hungarian Universities 2009 to present: member of Faculty Council, Faculty of Arts, University of Miskolc 2008 to 2013: editorial board member, Publicationis Universitatis Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica (Hungary) 2007 to present external examiner of Ph.D. theses, University of Budapest (Hungary) 2006 to present: Director, B.A. in English, University of Miskolc

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 2

2004–2009: founder and organizer of the English Research Forum, University of Miskolc 2002 to present: supervisor and reader for undergraduate theses; chair at final exams

Awards and Scholarships 2017: Researcher Award of the University of Miskolc 2011: Award of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences 2011: Book of the Year Award of the Hungarian Society for the Study of English 2009: Erasmus Scholarship, Middlesex University, London 2006: Erasmus Scholarship, Middlesex University, London 2001: British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship Award nominee (PDF/2001/89) 1998–2001: Overseas Research Studentship Award, University of St Andrews 1998–2001: University Scholarship, University of St Andrews 1997–1998: Scholarship of the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office, University of Oxford 1997–1998: Scholarship of the George Soros Foundation, University of Oxford 1996: University Scholarship, SUISS, University of Edinburgh 1996: British Council Scholarship, SUISS, University of Edinburgh

Skills and Competences & Other Assets

very strong interpersonal and communication skills good organizing & administrative skills, very good team player experience of working with students with special needs & diverse backgrounds a very strong sense of moral & professional responsibility extended academic & professional network active dedication to high-level academic research ability to teach a wide range of subjects, using multimedia devices

Courses Taught B.A. (Hungarian Major):

Comparative Literature

B.A. (English Major): Academic Writing Introduction to Literature British Literature in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance British Literature in the 18th and 19th Centuries British Literature in the First Half of the 20th Century Contemporary British Literature Modernism in Britain and Ireland History of Scottish Poetry History of Scottish Fiction Culture and Society in Modern Scotland Literary Translation

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 3

Concentration (British Literature and Culture): The Eighteenth-Century English Novel The Novel of Development The Gothic Novel Modern Scottish Poetry Muriel Spark

M.A. (ELT):

Contemporary British and Irish Poetry Tradition and Innovation in Contemporary British Prose

Society Membership The Association for Scottish Literary Studies (ASLS), International Committee The European Society for the Study of English (ESSE) The Hungarian Society for the Study of English (HUSSE) The Oxford Alumni Association (10015228) The St Andrews Alumni Association

Contact Details of Referees Dr. Margaret Manchester, former exchange colleague Providence College, Ruane Center for the Humanities 1 Cunningham Square Providence, RI 02918 USA mmanch@providence.edu

Professor Donald E. Morse, senior colleague, editor University of Debrecen Debrecen, Egyetem tér 1. 4010 Hungary donaldemorse@gmail.com Mr. Gerry Miller, former exchange colleague Churchill Fellow, retired Belfast, Northern Ireland gerry@gerrymillerpoetry.com Professor Colin Swatridge, senior colleague University of Miskolc Miskolc-Egyetemváros H-3535 Hungary colinswatridge@yahoo.co.uk Dr. Harry Edward Bailey, senior colleague University of Miskolc Miskolc-Egyetemváros H-3535 Hungary nyeted@uni.miskolc.hu

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 4

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

A) BOOK Dósa, Attila. Beyond Identity: New Horizons in Modern Scottish Poetry. New York / Amsterdam:

Rodopi, 2009. 329 pages. ISBN: 978-90-420-2787-9. Homepage: http://www.brill.com/products/book/beyond-identity Google Books: http://books.google.hu/books/about/Beyond_Identity.html?id=Lg_TIUF6zngC&redir_esc=y Reviews:

a) Ron Walker. “Beyond Identity: New Horizons in Modern Scottish Poetry. By Attila Dósa.” Scottish Literary Review. 3.2 (2011): 259-61.

b) István D. Rácz. “Identities in Scotland and Beyond.” The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 18.1-2 (2012): 559-63.

B) EDITOR

–––. Special Section: Scottish Studies Today. The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 20.2 (2014). 20th Anniversary Issue. ISSN: 1218-7364.

http://hjeas.unideb.hu/Vol202.html

–––. An ERF Retrospective: Papers from the English Research Forum 2004-2009. Publicationes Universitatis Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica. 15.2 (2010). Special issue. ISSN: 1219-543X.

Full text: http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/public2010f2.html

C) THESIS

–––. The Field-sized Republic: Landscape, Lyricism and Versions of Scottish Identity in Douglas Dunn’s Poetry from Terry Street to The Year’s Afternoon. St Andrews: University of St Andrews, 2001. PhD thesis. St Andrews University Library. http://books.google.com/books/about/The_field_sized_republic.html?id=y5D0OQAACAAJ

D) BOOK CHAPTERS

–––. “A skót líra 1950 után.” [Scottish poetry since 1950] Tamás Bényei, ed. Az angol irodalom magyar története. [The Hungarian History of English Literature.] 12 pp. Forthcoming.

–––. “A skót líra a 20. század első felében.” [Scottish poetry in the first half of the 20th c.] Tamás Bényei, ed. Az angol irodalom magyar története. [The Hungarian History of English Literature.] 15 pp. Forthcoming.

–––. “A skót próza 1950 után.” [Scottish prose since 1950] Tamás Bényei, ed. Az angol irodalom

magyar története. [The Hungarian History of English Literature.] 20 pp. Forthcoming.

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 5

–––. “A skót dráma a kezdetektől napjainkig” [Scottish drama since the beginnings to the present day] Tamás Bényei, ed. Az angol irodalom magyar története. [The Hungarian History of English Literature.] 22 pp. Forthcoming.

––– and Michelle MacLeod. “Contemporary Scottish Poetry: 1950–.” Carla Sassi, ed. The International Companion to Scottish Literature. Glasgow: Scottish Literature International, 2015. 83-93. ISBN: 9781908980151.

http://asls.arts.gla.ac.uk/IC3.html

–––. “Female Bildung as a Hermeneutic Quest: Muriel Spark’s The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” Milena Kostic and Sona Snircova, eds. Growing Up a Woman: The Private/Public Divide in Narratives of Female Development. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015. 11-52. ISBN: 9781443881111.

http://www.cambridgescholars.com/growing-up-a-woman –––. “Tom Leonard Interviewed.” Jeffrey W. Hunter, ed. Contemporary Literary Criticism. Vol.

289. Detroit: Gale, 2010. 103-34.

E) ARTICLES IN REFEREED JOURNALS

–––. “Invisible Ink: Links and Continuities in Douglas Dunn’s Oeuvre.” Scottish Literary Review. 6.1 (2014): 47-59.

Abstracts: http://www.arts.gla.ac.uk/scotlit/asls/SLR.html http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/literary-criticism/97025311/invisible-ink-links-continuities-douglas-dunns-oeuvre

–––. “Kosztolányi Dezső: Boldog szomorú dal. Egy szövegtani elemzés vázlata.” [Outline of a text

linguistics analysis of a poem by Hungarian poet Dezső Kosztolányi.] Alkalmazott Nyelvészeti Közlemények. 8.2 (2013): 97-104.

Full text: http://www.matarka.hu/koz/ISSN_1788-9979/vol_8_no_2_2013/ISSN_1788-9979_vol_8_no_2_2013_097-104.pdf

–––. “In-betweenness and Identity Construction in Douglas Dunn’s Poetry.” Publicationes

Universitatis Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica. 15.2 (2010): 87-102. Full text: http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/2010_tom_XV_2/87.pdf

–––. “In Response to Bakhtin: Hermeneutic and Therapeutic Dialogues in Contemporary Scottish

Literature.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 41.3 (2005): 289-307. doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqi019. MLA record no.: 2005360616.

–––. “‘...the kind of poetry I mean’: Notes on Douglas Dunn’s Criticism of Scottish Poetry.” Studies

in Scottish Literature. 32 (2001): 55-66. MLA record no.: 2001581542.

–––. “Love, or Nothing?: Dimensions of Scottish Identity in Douglas Dunn’s Love or Nothing.”

Scottish Literary Journal. 27.1 (2000): 91-104. MLA record no.: 2002874187. Reference to this article: a) Douglas Gifford et al., eds. Scottish Literature. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press,

2002. 1188.

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 6

–––. “Language, Dialect or Accent?: Some Contemporary Perceptions of the Present Status and the Potential Uses of Scots.” Scottish Language. 18 (1999): 69-86.

MLA record no.: 2002933433. References to this article: a) Joanna McPake. “Mapping the Languages of Edinburgh.” SCOTLANG Seed Project 6.

Final Report. University of Stirling. 2002: 41. http://www.strath.ac.uk/media/faculties/hass/scilt/research/mapping_final_report.pdf

b) Lindsay Voigt. “‘…if we care to preserve even that’: Scots and the Question of Language and Revitalization.” Swarthmore College. Senior Thesis. 2003: 11-12.

c) Janina Böttcher. “Modern Scots: Reflections on a Variety.” Seminar paper. University of Potsdam. Munich: GRIN Verlag, 2005: 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15.

d) Melanie Bobik. “Variation in Scotland: The Linguistic Status of Scots Then and Now.” Norderstedt: Grin Verlag, 2010: 2, 3, 9.

F) INTERVIEWS

–––. “Költők és egyéb állatfajták – Beszélgetés John Burnside-dal.” [Poets and Other Animals: An Interview with John Burnside.] Nagyvilág. 2005.1: 51-65.

–––. “Extracts from a Longer Conversation with Frank Kuppner.” Scottish Studies Review. 6.1

(2005): 84-100. MLA record no.: 2005871479. –––. “Interview with Tom Leonard.” Scottish Studies Review. 5.2 (2004): 69-83. MLA record

no.: 2004874024. Reference to this article: a) Matt McGuire. “access to the silence. By Tom Leonard.” Scottish Studies Review. 6.1

(2005) p. 129 –––. “Lélekmasinák: Beszélgetés Robert Crawforddal.” [Spirit Machines: An Interview with

Robert Crawford.] Nagyvilág. 2003.9: 715-26. –––. “‘In front of beyond’: Robert Crawford Interviewed.” The Hungarian Journal of English and

American Studies. 9.2 (2003): 243-56. MLA record no.: 2004652234. –––. “Poets and Other Animals: An Interview with John Burnside.” Scottish Studies Review. 4.1

(2003): 9-23. MLA record no.: 2003872221. References to this article: a) P. Volsik. “‘Somewhere between the Presbyterian and the Tao’ (Kathleen Jamie):

Contemporary Scottish Poetry.” Etudes Anglaises. 60.3 (2007): 346-60. b) James McGonigal and Kirsten Stirling, ed. Ethically Speaking: Voice and Values in

Modern Scottish Writing. Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. c) David Borthwick. “The Sustainable Male: Masculine Ecology in the Poetry of John

Burnside.” H. Ellis and J. Meyer, ed. Masculinity and the Other: Historical Perspectives. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009.

–––. “Douglas Dunn Budapesten.” [Douglas Dunn in Budapest.] Nagyvilág. 2002.5: 769-73.

Reference to this article: a) Emilia Szaffner. “Scottish Writers in Translation.” Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack, ed.

Scotland in Europe. Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. 257.

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 7

–––. “A Conversation with Edwin Morgan.” Poetry Review. 91.3 (2001): 8-15. References to this article: a) Tom Hubbard. “Doing Something Uncustomary: Edwin Morgan and Attila József.”

International Journal of Scottish Literature. 1 (2006). http://www.ijsl.stir.ac.uk/issue1/hubbard.htm

b) István D. Rácz. A másik ország: Az angol költészet 1945 után. Debrecen: Kossuth Egyetemi Kiadó, 2006. 115, 119.

–––. “Beszélgetés Edwin Morgannel” [A Conversation with Edwin Morgan.] Nagyvilág. 2001.10:

1604-16. Reference to this article: a) Emilia Szaffner. “Scottish Writers in Translation.” Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack, ed.

Scotland in Europe. Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. 253, 254, 256. –––. “A Different Drummer: Douglas Dunn Interviewed.” Poetry Review. 89.3 (1999): 27-34.

References to this article: a) David Kennedy. Douglas Dunn. Horndon: Northcote (on behalf of the British Council),

2008. 76, 80, 88. b) Iain Twiddy. “Exile and Belonging in Douglas Dunn’s Political Poetry.” Media and

Communication Studies. Hokkaido University. Vol. 59. (2010): 115-16. http://eprints2008.lib.hokudai.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/2115/44400/1/MSC59_004.pdf

–––. “Politika és poétika – Beszélgetés Douglas Dunn-nal.” [Politics and Poetics: An Interview

with Douglas Dunn.] Nagyvilág. 1999.9-10: 769-79. References to this article: a) Emilia Szaffner. “Scottish Writers in Translation”. Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack, ed.

Scotland in Europe. Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. 256. b) István D. Rácz. A másik ország: Az angol költészet 1945 után. Debrecen: Kossuth

University Press, 2006. 123

G) CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS –––. “Mental Illness in the Family: A. L. Kennedy’s Short Fiction.” Veronika Ruttkay and Bálint

Gárdos, ed. Proceedings of the 11th Conference of the Hungarian Society for the Study of English. Budapest: L’Harmattan: 2014. 470-84.

Full text: http://www.eltereader.hu/media/2014/12/HUSSE_Proceedings_of_the_Hungarian_Society_for_the_Study_of_English_2013_Conference.pdf

–––. “Austen retorikája és a XVIII. századi angol fiktív próza diszkurzustípusai.” [Austen’s

Rhetoric and Types of Discourse in 18th-century English Prose Fiction.] The Publications of the 27th microCAD International Scientific Conference. Miskolc: University of Miskolc, 2013. ISBN: 978-963-358-018-9. CD.

Full text: http://www.mfi.uni-miskolc.hu/dosa/502-AustenRetorika.pdf

H) REVIEW ESSAYS –––. “Douglas Dunn’s Poetic Performances.” Rev. essay on The Self’s Grammar: Performing Poetic

Identity in Douglas Dunn’s Poetry 1969-2011, by Margitta Rouse. The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 20.2 (2014): 183-90.

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 8

–––. “Resisting Philip Larkin.” Rev. essay on Philip Larkin and the Poetics of Resistance, by Andrew McKeown and Charles Holdefer (eds). The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 14.1 (2008): 188-92.

Full text on JSTOR: http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/41274420?uid=3738216&uid=2&uid=4&sid=21105988782471

–––. “Scotland in Europe.” Rev. essay on Scotland in Europe, by Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack (eds). The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 14.2 (2008): 389-405.

Full text on JSTOR: http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/41274437?uid=3738216&uid=2&uid=4&sid=21105988782471

–––. “Scotland in Europe.” Rev. essay on Scotland in Europe, by Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack

(eds). Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. Epona. 2 (2007). Full text: http://www.epona-journal.hu/epona_languages/English/files/issue_0712/Dosa_final.pdf

–––. “Devolving English Literature.” Rev. essay on Devolving English Literature, by Robert

Crawford. The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. 9.2 (2003): 259-65.

I) BOOK REVIEWS –––. István D. Rácz. Philip Larkin’s Poetics: Theory and Practice of an English Post-war Poet.

Leiden / Boston: Brill Rodopi. 2016. The Hungarian Journal of English and American Studies. Forthcoming.

–––. Hawthorn, Jeremy. Studying the Novel. New York and London: Bloomsbury Academic

(Studying...), 2017. Forum for Modern Language Studies. Forthcoming.

–––. Mark Twain and Youth: Studies in His Life and Writings. Ed. by Kevin Mac Donnell and R. Kent Rasmussen. London and New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2016. Forum for Modern Language Studies. Forthcoming. –––. Morrisson, Mark S. Modernism, Science, and Technology. London and New York: Bloomsbury Academic (New Modernisms), 2017. Forum for Modern Language Studies. Forthcoming. –––. Growing Up a Woman: The Private/Public Divide in the Narratives of Female Development. Ed. by Soňa Šnircová and Milena Kostić. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015. Forum for Modern Language Studies. Forthcoming.

–––. Nineteenth-Century Poetry: Criticism and Debates. Eds. Jonathan Herapath and Emma Mason. London and New York: Routledge (Routledge Criticism and Debates in Literature), 2016. Forum for Modern Language Studies. 54.1 (2018): 120.

Full text: https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/cqx063

–––. Bubb, Alexander. Meeting Without Knowing It: Kipling and Yeats at the Fin de Siècle. Oxford:

Oxford University Press (Oxford English Monographs), 2016. Forum for Modern Language Studies. 54.1 (2018): 115-16.

Full text:

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 9

https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/cqx043 –––. Byatt, Jim. Rethinking the Monstrous: Transgression, Vulnerability, and Difference in British

Fiction Since 1967. Lanham (etc.): Lexington Books, 2015. Forum for Modern Language Studies. 53:4 (2017): 509.

Full text: https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/cqx044

–––. Eggert, Katherine. Disknowledge: Literature, Alchemy, and the End of Humanism in

Renaissance England. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015. Forum for Modern Language Studies. 53:4 (2017): 509-10.

Full text: https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/cqx050

–––. Romanticism and Modernity. Ed. by Thomas Pfau and Robert Mitchell. London and New York: Routledge, 2012. Forum for Modern Language Studies. 53:4 (2017): 511-12.

Full text: https://doi.org/10.1093/fmls/cqx066

–––. “The International Companion to Edwin Morgan ed. by Alan Riach, and: The Midnight Letterbox: Selected Correspondence, 1950–2010 Edwin Morgan.” Scottish Literary Review. 8.2 (2016): 185-88.

Full text: https://muse.jhu.edu/article/639483

–––. “Jackson, Sarah. Tactile Poetics: Poetic Touch and Contemporary Writing. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2015.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 52.2 (2016): 237-38.

doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqw018 Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/52/2/237.2.full

–––. “Boyiopoulos, Kostas. The Decadent Image: The Poetry of Wilde, Symons, and Dowson.

Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2015.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 52.2 (2016): 234-35.

doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqw011 Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/52/2/234.2.full

–––. “Holland, Kate. The Novel in the Age of Disintegration: Dostoevsky and the Problem of Genre in the 1870s. Evanston (IL): Northwestern University Press, 2013.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 52.1 (2016): 115-16. doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqv102

Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/52/1/115.2.full

–––. “The Fabric of the Universe.” Rev. of The Midnight Letterbox: Selected Correspondence of Edwin Morgan 1950-2010, by James McGonigal and John Coyle (eds). University of Sheffield: Blackbox Manifold. 15 (2015). Online.

Full text: http://www.manifold.group.shef.ac.uk/issue15/AttilaD%C3%B3saReviewBM15.html

–––. “Jean Brodie kisasszony fénykora.” Rev. of Péter Váradi’s trans. of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, by Muriel Spark. Alkalmazott Nyelvészeti Közlemények. 9.2 (2015): 249–253.

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 10

Full text: http://www.matarka.hu/koz/ISSN_1788-9979/vol_9_no_2_2014/ISSN_1788-9979_vol_9_no_2_2014_249-253.pdf

–––. “Cutrofello, Andrew. All for Nothing: Hamlet’s Negativity. Cambridge, MA and London: MIT Press, 2014.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 51.2 (2015): 231-32.

doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqv011 Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/51/2/231.3.full

–––. “Language in Scotland: Corpus-Based Studies. Ed. Wendy Anderson. Amsterdam and New

York: Rodopi, 2013.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 51.2 (2015): 234. doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqv017 Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/51/2/234.1.full

–––. “Kennedy, David. Douglas Dunn. Horndon, Tavistock: Northcote, 2008.” Forum for Modern Language Studies. 47.1 (2011): 111.

doi: 10.1093/fmls/cqq042 Full text: http://fmls.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2010/11/08/fmls.cqq042.full

–––. “Solitaire.” Rev. of The Year’ s Afternoon, by Douglas Dunn. The Red Wheelbarrow. 5 (2001):

55-58. Reference to this article: a) István D. Rácz. A másik ország: Az angol költészet 1945 után. Debrecen: Kossuth

Egyetemi Kiadó, 2006. 133. –––. “A Gateway to the Sea.” Rev. of Kapu a tengerhez: Kortárs skót költők antológiája / A

Gateway to the Sea: Anthology of Contemporary Scottish Poetry, by Nándor Balikó et al. Translation and Literature. 8.2 (1999): 269-73.

doi: http://www.euppublishing.com/doi/abs/10.3366/tal.1999.8.2.269

J) LITERARY TRANSLATION

–––. Douglas Dunn. “A könnyű-nehéz teher.” [“A Difficult, Simple Art.”] Bálint Gárdos, Veronika Ruttkay and Andrea Timár, ed. Ritka művészet: Írások Péter Ágnes tiszteletére. [Rare Device: Writings in Honour of Ágnes Péter.] Budapest: ELTE, 2011. 655-57. ISBN: 978-963-284-204-2.

–––. Colin Swatridge. Marslakók hazája – avagy Magyarország angol szemmel. [“A Country Full of

Aliens: A Briton in Hungary.”] Budapest: Corvina, 2011. 182 pp. ISBN 978 963 13 6045 5. ––– and Tom Hubbard. Áprily Lajos. “Scottish Muid” and “Northern Roses.” Publicationes

Universitatis Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica. 15.2 (2010): 193-94. Full text: http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/2010_tom_XV_2/193.pdf

–––. Don Paterson, “Aforizmák.” [“Aphorisms.”] Judit Borbély and Zsolt Cigányik, ed. A tűnődések

valósága: Írások Sarbu Aladár 70. születésnapjára. [The Reality of Ruminations: Writings for Aladár Sarbu on his 70th Birthday.] Budapest: ELTE, 2010. 91-95. ISBN: 978-963-284-154-0.

–––. Tom Leonard. “Irodalom és demokrácia.” [“Literature and Democracy.”] Nagyvilág. 2008.4:

365-74. Full text: http://www.nagyvilag-folyoirat.hu/2008-4-ok.pdf

–––. George Mackay Brown. “Szent Kristóf.” [“St. Christopher.”] Nagyvilág. 2008.3: 218-20.

Full text: http://www.nagyvilag-folyoirat.hu/2008-3-ok.pdf

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 11

––– and Tom Hubbard. Lajos Áprily. “Scottish Muid” and “Northern Roses.” Zed2O. 21 (2007):

64-65. –––. John Burnside. “Aki kapja, marja.” [“Finders, Keepers.”] Nagyvilág. 2005.1: 43-47. –––. John Burnside. “Nagy szavak.” [“Strong Words.”] Nagyvilág. 2005.1: 48-50. –––. Edwin Morgan. “Szentjánosbogár-mennyezet.” [“A Roof of Fireflies.”] Nagyvilág. 2005.10:

808-11. –––. Robert Crawford. “Kozmopolitistenhátamögöttizmus.” [“Cosmopolibackofbeyondism.”]

Nagyvilág. 2003.9: 712-14. Reference to this article: a) Emilia Szaffner. “Scottish Writers in Translation”. Tom Hubbard and R.D.S. Jack, ed.

Scotland in Europe. Amsterdam / New York: Rodopi, 2006. 263. –––. Sándor Weöres. “Theme and Variations.” The Red Wheelbarrow. 8 (2003): 30. –––. Sándor Weöres. “A Chinese Temple.” The Red Wheelbarrow. 7 (2002): 11.

K) TV AND RADIO

–––. “Videoportré.” [Video Portrait.] PlusTV News. 21 April 2015. 15 mins. Television.

–––. “Marslakók földje.” [A Country Full of Aliens.] Duna TV. 15 March 2012. 5 mins. Television. Preview: http://nava.hu/id/1341666/

–––. “A skót felvilágosodás.” [The Scottish Enlightenment.] Miskolc Regional Studio of Hungarian Radio. 13 March 2004. 25 mins. Radio.

L) MENTORED PUBLICATIONS OF B.A. AND M.A. STUDENTS

Schäffer Anett „Feministák és háziasszonyok az iskolapadokban: A feminizmus és a háziasszonyszerep összeütközése Muriel Spark Jean Brodie kisasszony fénykora című regényében és Mike Newell Mona Lisa mosolya című filmjében.” [Feminists and Housewives in the Schoolroom: The Clash Between Feminism and the Role of the Housewife in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark and The Mona Lisa Smile by Mike Newell.] Szöveg, hagyomány, interpretáció. Pro Scientia Füzetek IV. Miskolc: University of Miskolc, 2016. 47-54. ISSN 2063-7691 ISBN 978-963-358-112-4

Full text: http://magyarszak.uni-miskolc.hu/kiadvanyok/adam-barna-bartok-major-sandor2016.pdf

Horváth, Edit. Trans. of “De Mortuis” by David Cunningham. Műút. 61.57 (2016): 20–23. Full text: http://www.muut.hu/?p=22205 Schäffer, Anett. “Határátlépések a viktoriánus férfi-női kapcsolatban: Manipuláció és változó

hatalmi viszonyok Charlotte Brontë Jane Eyre c. regényében.” [Transgressing Boundaries in Victorian Male-Female Relationships: Manipulation and Changing Power Relations in

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 12

Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre.] Határátlépések. Pro Scientia Füzetek III. Miskolc: University of Miskolc, 2015. 47-55. ISSN 2063-7691. ISBN 978-963-358-086-8.

Kocsis, Ildikó. “Dissimulation in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.” Publicationes Universitatis

Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica. 15.2 (2010): 147-62. Full text: http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/2010_tom_XV_2/147.pdf

Lévai, Eszter. Trans. of “Andrina” by George Mackay Brown. Publicationes Universitatis

Miskolciensis: Sectio Philosophica. 15.2 (2010): 199-204. Full text: http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/2010_tom_XV_2/199.pdf

Lénárt, Emese Ildikó. Trans. of “The Three Old Men” by George Mackay Brown [“A három öreg”].

Nagyvilág. 2008.3: 220-23. Full text: http://www.nagyvilag-folyoirat.hu/2008-3-ok.pdf

Poroszkai, László. Trans. of “A Shell Story” by George Mackay Brown [“Kagylómese”]. Nagyvilág.

2008.3: 220-23. Full text: http://www.nagyvilag-folyoirat.hu/2008-3-ok.pdf

Kovács, István. Trans. of “The Seraph and the Zambesi” by Muriel Spark [“A Szeráf és a

Zambézi”]. Nagyvilág. 2006.11-12: 997-1002. Full text: http://www.nagyvilag-folyoirat.hu/2006-11-12-ok.pdf

M) Selected Presentations

“The Spark that Gets Lost in (Mis-)translation: The Reception of Muriel Spark’s Fiction in Hungary in Light of the Recent Translation of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” The 13th HUSSE International Conference, Eszterházy University of Eger, Hungary, January 2017

“From Shape-shifting to Reverse Transfiguration: Simulation and Simulacra in Muriel Spark’s

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” The 12th HUSSE International Conference, University of Debrecen, Hungary, January 2015

“Scotland After the Devolution.” Round table talk, Researchers’ Night, Corvinus University,

Budapest, Hungary, September 2014 “Questioning Authority and Female Development: Muriel Spark’s The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

as a Hermeneutic Challenge.” The 12th ESSE International Conference, University of Košice, Slovakia, August 2014

“Jane Austen’s Subversive Rhetoric.” The 27th MICROCAD International Conference, Humanities

Section, University of Miskolc, Hungary, March 2013 “Mental Illness and the Family in A. L. Kennedy’s Short Fiction.” The 11th HUSSE International

Conference, University of Budapest, January 2013 “Tradition and Innovation in Jane Austen’s Novels.” Guest lecture at the Eszterházi College of

Eger, Hungary, November 2011 “In-betweenness and Identity Construction in Modern Scottish Poetry.” The 8th HUSSE

International Conference, University of Szeged, Hungary, January 2007

Attila Dósa – Curriculum Vitae & List of Publications 13

“Love, Landscape and Scottish Identity in Douglas Dunn’s Northlight.” The English Research Forum, University of Miskolc, Hungary, November 2006

“Scotland, Poetry and Other Realities.” The English Research Forum, Middlesex University,

London, UK, March 2005 “Hermeneutic Dialogues in Contemporary Scottish Literature.” The 7th HUSSE International

Conference, University of Veszprém, Hungary, January 2005 “The Reality of Scotland.” Plenary address at the British Council Symposium on Scottish

Literature, University of Budapest, Hungary, September 2000 “The Subjectivity of Understanding.” Postgraduate Research Forum, University of St Andrews,

UK, May 2000 “Womanhood and Lyricism in Douglas Dunn’s Poetry.” Scotland: The Gendered Nation

Conference, University of St Andrews, UK, May 2000 “The Historicity of Understanding.” Lost Souls: Subjectivities Past and Present Conference,

University of Stirling, UK, March 2000 “Douglas Dunn’ Criticism of Scottish Poetry.” HUSSE PhD Conference, University of Debrecen,

Hungary, January 2000 “The Life and Work of a Hungarian Émigré Writer.” Opening address at a reading by Victor Határ

in Oriel College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK, October 1997 “The Poetry of Douglas Dunn.” Guest lecture at the University of Debrecen, Hungary, February

1997 . . .