April 13th 2010 was the 125th anniversary of Georg Lukács’s birth. It is not an awesomely round one; however, it might be a good occasion to examine how people who have or had to do with Lukács think about him, about some momentum, important for them, of his career or works. And it would be risky for us, mortals, to wait for the next round anniversary. To organize a right-and-real conference, a proper one with lunch, dinner and sight-seeing tour, has not been within the possibilities of the Lukács Archives; in fact, no-one could organize such a monumental conference which might “house” everybody we would be glad to invite – unless in an imaginary world: that of the internet. – It is to such an imaginary conference we have invited several (many) of you, asking you to write an essay (analysis, recollection, the like) for us. Many are those whom our invitation to the conference could not reach in time; some we remembered a bit late though we should have remembered them in the first round – so we have given up the deadline indicated at the outset: contributions to our home page are arriving continually.
As you can see for yourself.

Alex Bandy: György Lukács and Gábor Kovács

Alexandr S. Stykalin: Georg Lukács, literary critic, philosopher and politician: Impressions in Moscow, 1940-1970 (Russian)

Holger Politt: Georg Lukács über Rosa Luxemburg

John Clendaniel: The Revolutionary Marxism of Lukács’s Blum Theses

Lee Congdon: Living with Lukács

Michael J. Thompson: Ontology and Totality: Reconstructing
Lukács’ Concept of Critical Theory

Panagiotis Noutsos: Le problème de la «direction intellectuelle» chez G. Lukács

Peter Bürger: Verschüttete Spuren. Georg Lukács in der Frankfurter Schule

Rüdiger Dannemann: Ursprünge radikalen Philosophierens beim Frühen Lukács

Sebastian Kleinschmidt: Proletarischer Kairos
Georg Lukács’ „Geschichte und Klassenbewußtsein“

Tom Rockmore: Lukacs on Rationality and Irrationality

Victor G. Arslanov: „… The death of truth is its triumph”. The Lukács’ and Lifshitz’ Philosophy and Ethics in the Light of their Correspondence (Russian)

Werner Jung: Die Zeit – das depravierende Prinzip.
Kleine Apologie von Georg Lukács‘ Romanpoetik

Zoltan Tarr: Georg Lukács zur Judenfrage