Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)

View Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025)

Published: 14-09-2026

Full Issue

PDF (Teljes szám | Whole issue) (Hungarian)

Foreword

Miklós Kőszeghy

5
- PDF (Hungarian)

The Corporeal New York City of I Am Legend (2007)

Cseresnyés Dorottya Mária

7–16
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Pronunciation Learning Strategies, Word Stress and Vowel Reduction An Intelligibility-Based Case Study in the Hungarian Secondary School Context

Mátyás Csizmazia

17–26
- PDF (Hungarian)
Mental Health of Parents of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Noémi Eszenyi

27–55
- PDF (Hungarian)
Politics and Visual Communication in China A Visual Analysis of Xi Jinping’s New Year Addresses

Diána Farkas

57–71
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Obstetric Violence in Maternal Birth Narratives A Sociological Interpretation of Obstetric Violence

Hanna Hajdu

73–97
- PDF (Hungarian)
Corporeal Traditions and the Representation of the Other Body in Annie Ernaux’s Autobiography

Anett Anna Kocsis

99–110
- PDF (Hungarian)
Drama Pedagogy in the Practice of History Teaching

Dóra Kruzseczky

111–124
- PDF (Hungarian)
The Two Tatianas or in Europe, All Russians are Suspicious… Parody as a Text-Structuring Technique in the Works of Rejtő and Pushkin

Evelin László

125–135
- PDF (Hungarian)
The Reality of the Augmented Self-Image: Psychological Implications of Filter Use and Photo Editing

Nikolett Markó

137–156
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The Reception History of the “Vanitatum Vanitas” Motif in Hungarian Literature of the Second Half of the 19th Century

Máté Bálint Sárközi

157–168
- PDF (Hungarian)
Pregnant Women with Substance Use and Their Access to Social Welfare Services

Orsolya Szabó

169–180
- PDF (Hungarian)
The Freudian “uncanny” in David Lynch’s Lost Highway

Kata Székely

181–190
- PDF (Hungarian)
Perception of the Foreign-Face Effect in Relation to Sensation Seeking

Kata Székely

191–210
- PDF (Hungarian)
The Development of János Tőzsér’s Metaphilosophy

Bence Zajácz

211–219
- PDF (Hungarian)