József Laszlovszky

Position: 
Director of the Cultural Heritage Studies Program
Rank: 
Professor

Contact information

Building: 
Oktober 6 u. 12
Room: 
201
Phone: 
+36 1 327-3049
Contact person by email

Professor, Department of Medieval Studies, CEU (full time)

Guest lecturer at the Department of Medieval and Postmedieval Archaeology, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest

Research Area

Archaeology, Archaeozoology
Cultural Heritage Studies
Material Culture and Everyday Life
Religion - Ecclesiastical history, Saints and their Cult, Monastic Orders
Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
Urban History and Economic History

Related Links

Publication List

Courses taught by József Laszlovszky

Academic Field Trip Seminar
Concepts and Issues in Cultural Heritage
Core Class + tutorial: Mongol Empire in Eurasia and its Impact on Central Europe
Environmental Heritage and Landscape: Protection, Policy and Management
Historiography of Cultural Heritage
Interdisciplinary Approaches in the Analysis of Monastic Sources
Internship
Introduction to Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies
Introduction to Research Resources for Cultural Heritage Studies and the Cultural Heritage of Budapest
Introduction to Research Resources for Cultural Heritage Studies and the Cultural Heritage of Budapest
Introduction to Research Resources for Medievalists
Introduction to Research Resources for Medievalists
Introduction to Research Resources for Medievalists
MA Thesis Planning Seminar
Medieval Heritage of Budapest
Monastic Cultures: Space, Landscape, Heritage
Prospectus Writing Workshop
Research Methodology and Thesis Planning Seminar
The Power of Ruins. Memory and Monuments.
Thesis Planning Seminar
Thesis writing seminar
Thesis Writing Workshop

Projects with involvement of József Laszlovszky

Communication and Knowledge Transfer in Medieval Monastic Networks
Travel, Trade, and Transportation: The Infrastructure of Spatial Mobility in Medieval East Central Europe
Trans-European Diasporas: Migration, Minorities, and Diasporic Experience in East Central Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean 500-1800
CEU 20th Anniversary Postdoctoral Fellowship: To Make Dead Bodies Talk
Economic History of Medieval Hungary as Reflected by Archaeology and Material Culture
Medieval Monastic Regions in Central Europe. The Spiritual and Physical Landscape Setting of Monastic Orders and Religious Houses
The Ravenna-Classe Project: Archaeology of a Deserted City