Monographs (and dissertation)
Millennium in Central Europe. A History of Hungary, Budapest 1999 / Basingstoke 2002.
Translations, Histories, Enlightenments. William Robertson in Germany 1760-1795, Basingstoke (forthcoming 2014)
Articles
William Robertson’s history of manners in German 1770-1795, in: Journal of the History of Ideas 1 (1997), S. 125-144.
Superstitition, enthusiasm and propagandism. Burke and Gentz on the French Revolution, in: B. Taithe, T. Thornton (eds.), Propaganda. Political Rhetoric and Identity 1300-2000, Phoenix Mill 1999), S. 97-114.
William Robertson and his German audience on European and non-European civilisations, in: Scottish Historical Review LXXX (2001), S. 63-89.
Beauty or Beast, or Monstrous Regiments? Robertson and Burke on Women and the Public Scene, in: Modern Intellectual History 1,3 (2004), S. 305-330.
Introduction: The Enlightenment in Central Europe?, in: Balázs Trencsényi and Michal Kopecek (eds.), Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945). I: Late Enlightenment – Emergence of the Modern National Idea, Budapest 2006, S. 33-44.
(with Balázs Trencsényi) Hungary, in: Howell Lloyd, Glenn Burgess, Simon Hodson (eds.), Religion, Politics, and Philosophy. European Political Thought 1450-1700, New Haven 2007), S. 176-207.
Translation and Comparison. Early-Modern and Current Perspectives, in: Contributions to the History of Concepts 3,1 (2007), S. 71-103.
Translation and Comparison II. A Methodological Inquiry into reception in the History of Ideas, in: Contributions to the History of Concepts 4,1 (2008), S. 27-56.
Polizey and Patriotism. Joseph von Sonnenfels and the Legitimacy of Enlightened Monarchy in the Gaze of Eighteenth-Century State Sciences, in: Cesare Cuttica, Glenn Burgess (eds.), Monarchism and Absolutism in Early-Modern Europe, London 2012.
Mankind and Its Histories. William Robertson, Georg Forster and a Late Eighteenth-Century German Debate, in: Intellectual History Review 23,3 (2013), S. 411-429.
Distances Celestial and Terrestrial. Maximilian Hell’s Arctic Expedition, 1768-1769. Contexts and Responses, in: André Holenstein, Hubert Steinke and Martin Stuber (eds.), The Practice of Knowedge and the Figure of the Savant in the Eighteenth Century, Leiden 2013), S. 721-750.
Edited volumes
Enlightenment and Communication. Regional Experiences and Global Consequences, special issue of European Review of History/Revue européenne d’histoire 13,3 (2006)
(with Jaroslav Miller) Friars, Nobles and Burghers - Sermons, Images and Prints. Studies of Culture and Society in Early-Modern Europe, Budapest 2010.