Natália Pikli
associate professor, core member of the Department of English Studies
- contact
- pikli•natalia ¤ btk•elte•hu, more...
- degrees
- PhD in English Literature (Renaissance and Baroque Literature,ELTE 2003, MA in Hungarian Language and Literature, ELTE 1996, MA in English Language and Literature, ELTE 1995
- functions
- President of the Hungarian Shakespeare Committee (Nov 2018-), formerly Member of the Board of the Hungarian Shakespeare Committee (2013-2018), Member of the Board of HUSSE (Hungarian Society for the Study of English) and member of ESSE, Member of International Shakespeare Association (ISA), British Shakespeare Association (BSA), The European Shakespeare Research Association (ESRA), The Bergen-Volda Shakespeare Network, Member (1990-1995) and later, teacher at the Eötvös Collegium
- experience
- ELTE SEAS-DES BA and MA courses
PhD courses in Early Modern English Culture and Literature and Modern and Postmodern Engish Literature PhD programmes
Guest lecturing at the Hungarian University of Film and Theatre Studies
Teaching Hungarian Literature for exchange students from Beloit College, USA at Eötvös Collegium
- languages
- Hungarian: native, English: proficient, Russian, German: intermediate, French: basic
- courses
- BBN–ANG21–211 Medieval and Early Modern English literature (spring 2024)
- BBN–ANG21–212 Medieval and Early Modern English literature (spring 2024)
- BBN–ANG21–217 Contemporary literature in English (spring 2024)
- BBN–ANGF17–216 Icons on the Screen (spring 2024)
- BMA–ANGD17–CI3a.04 Shakespeare in performance (spring 2024)
- BBN–ANG–114 Literary and Cultural Studies: Contemporary Approaches - Seminar (autumn 2023)
- OT–ANG17–310 Contemporary British Poetry (autumn 2023)
- BBN–ANG17–218 Male and Female Roles and Discourses in Early Modern England (autumn 2022)
- BBN–ANG17–217 Contemporary literature in English (spring 2022)
- BBN–ANG17–112 Introduction to literature (autumn 2021)
- BBN–ANG17–211 Medieval and Early Modern English literature (autumn 2021)
- BMA–ANGD17–CI3a.300 Text in Context: Shakespearean Plays and Early Modern Popular Culture (autumn 2021)
- BBN–ANG17–212 Medieval and Early Modern English literature (spring 2021)
- BBN–AME17–321 English and American popular culture (spring 2020)
- OT–ANG–310 Contemporary British Poetry (autumn 2019)
- BBN–ANG–218 Shakespeare: ambivalent laughter and the grotesque (spring 2019)
- BBN–ANG11–217 Contemporary Literature in English (spring 2019)
- BBN–AND–301 Meta Theatre, Meta Drama (spring 2018)
- BBN–ANG–112 Introduction to Literary Studies (autumn 2017)
- BBN–ANG–211 Medieval and Renaissance Literature (autumn 2017)
- BBN–ANGF–216 Icons on the Screen (autumn 2017)
- BMA–ANGD–CI2.308 From Ballads to Romances: Reading early modern popular literature (autumn 2017)
- BBN–AND–306 Drama and Theatre in the 20th Century (spring 2017)
- BBN–ANG–212 Medieval and Renaissance English Literature (spring 2017)
- TANM–ANG–110 Contemporary British Poetry (autumn 2016)
- BBN–ANG11–312.137 Cultural Icons 2: Sherlock Holmes (autumn 2015)
- BBN–AND–211 Contemporary Theatre Animated I (spring 2015)
- BBN–AND–305.01 Contemporary Reception ofSshakespeare (spring 2015)
- BMA–ANGD–CI3.300 Text in Context: Shakespearean Plays and Early Modern Popular Culture (spring 2015)
- BBN–ANG–217 Contemporary Literature in English (autumn 2014)
- BBN–ANG–312.136 Cultural Myths: James Bond (spring 2014)
- BBI–ANG–211E Medieval and Renaissance English Literature (autumn 2013)
- BBN–AND–306.01 Contemporary Drama (spring 2013)
- BBN–AND–301.1 Meta Theatre, Meta Drama (autumn 2012)
- BBN–AND–303.2 Interpreting Comedies and Tragedies (autumn 2012)
- BBN–AND–304.1 Modern-day Hungarian Reception of Shakespeare (spring 2012)
- BBI–ANG–P18E Cultures of Europe 1 (autumn 2011)
- BBN–ANG–219 Shakespeare and Carnival (autumn 2011)
- ANN–312.06 Stoppard/Shakespeare (autumn 2010)
- ANN–312.81 Carnival and Shakespeare (autumn 2009)
- ANN–312.30 The Ritual Framework and Shakespeare (spring 2009)
- ANN–312.217 Carnival and Shakespeare: Theory and Practice (autumn 2008)
- BBN–ANG–312.18 Carnival and Shakespeare: Introduction (autumn 2008)
- BBN–ANG–312.19 Translating Shakespeare (autumn 2008)
- ANN–312.115 Lost/Found : Love, Identity and Ritual in Shakespeare's Comedies (autumn 2006)
- ANN–216 English drama (spring 2006)
- ANN–112 Introduction to the study of literature (autumn 2004)
- more ...
- publications (see MTMT)
