Hungary's Robin Hood: more hoodlum than hero? Why does the public adore someone who's robbed 28 bank...
Hungary's Robin Hood: more hoodlum than hero? Why does the public adore someone who's robbed 28 banks?: ALL Edition
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Boston, Mass: The Christian Science Publishing Society (d/b/a "The Christian Science Monitor"), trusteeship under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
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Language
English
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Publisher
Boston, Mass: The Christian Science Publishing Society (d/b/a "The Christian Science Monitor"), trusteeship under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
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Contents
Vendors are hawking mugs and T-shirts of Attila Ambrus. Fans have set up a Web site. An American company is considering buying the movie rights to his life story, and a German firm wants Mr. Ambrus to promote its new energy drink. "It's like the mouse laughing at the cat," says Gyorgy Csepeli, a Hungarian social psychologist who admits to being an...
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Full title
Hungary's Robin Hood: more hoodlum than hero? Why does the public adore someone who's robbed 28 banks?: ALL Edition
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TN_cdi_proquest_newspapers_405633967
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https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/TN_cdi_proquest_newspapers_405633967
Other Identifiers
ISSN
0882-7729
E-ISSN
2166-3262
