© Columbia University Press
March, 2008
Cloth, 220 pages,
ISBN: 978-0-88033-622-2
East European Monographs
$50.00
Rozsa Sandor, the betyar (social bandit), played a pivotal role in the agrarian socialism that swept Hungary in the 1890s, demanding better working conditions and land tenure reforms. Drawing on the theoretical underpinnings of the significance of "social bandits," the author presents a compelling history of Hungarian social agrarian society.