|
Péter Hunčík (in his native Hungarian order of names, Huncik Péter) (1951 in Šahy (Ipolysag), Czechoslovakia, now Slovakia) is a Slovak psychiatrist〔Milena Sakosova http://levice.sme.sk/c/5954909/sahy-v-stredoeuropskom-romane-petera-huncika.html Newspaper SME〕 of Hungarian ethnicity and a successful literary author, living in Slovakia. In late 2009, shortly before his 59th birthday, he shocked the Hungarian-speaking literary world by winning the prestigious Sándor Bródy prize, given annually to an author for the best first novel of the year.〔http://www.168ora.hu/globusz/hunik-peter-hatareset-brody-sandor-dij-havel-bugar-bela-csaky-pal-ipolysag-szlovakia-regeny-48239.html?fejezet=1〕 As a psychiatrist, he authored several books,〔http://www.allbookstores.com/author/Peter_Huncik.html〕 such as Tension Anticipation System (with Sandor Bordas, 1999), and its original, Hungarian version, Feszultseg-Elorejelzo Rendszer (1999). In politics, he advocates normalization of bilateral relations between Hungary and Slovakia. He also authored two books, ''Magyarok Szlovákiában'' 1989-2004 ("Hungarians in Slovakia", with József Fazekas, 2004), and Global Report on Slovakia, (with Martin Butora, 1997). He was briefly an advisor to Czechoslovakian President Václav Havel. At this time he played a role in setting up TV Nova. He strongly opposed the separation of Czechoslovakia into the independent countries of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. In 2009, he won the aforementioned Sándor Bródy award with his novel ''Határeset'' ("Borderline Case" or "Borderline Story"), after five years of work. This prize is often given to writers in their twenties or thirties. György Dragomán is one famous former awardee. Péter Hunčík lives in the city of Dunajská Streda (Dunaszerdahely) where he owns a private practice in psychiatry. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Péter Hunčík」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|