Révai Gábor - Változó múltjaink

The reader is holding Gábor Révai's 14th "conversational" book. In the centenary year, there is obviously a lot of talk about the numerus clausus, and even more about Trianon. In this book, however, it is not politicians who remember what happened a hundred years ago, but rather scientists, experts on the subject. There can be no doubt about their authenticity, even if they sometimes argue with each other.

In his earlier books, the author's interlocutors included Péter Popper, Péter Müller, Jenő Ranschburg, Tamás Vekerdy, Béla Buda, Vilmos Csányi, Gábor Máté, Ágnes Heller, Miklós Gáspár Tamás.
Strange as it may seem, the past changes the most. I'd be fine if the majority didn't learn life-threatening nonsense in history class. (Kristián Ungváry)
The heyday of the role of historians in influencing public consciousness was probably the 19th and 20th centuries. it could have been at the turn of the century. We historians are pretty ineffective these days. (Gábor Gyáni)