His research has up to now centered on classical and modern rhetorical thought, 18th-century aesthetic theory, and romantic literature. His essays have appeared in various Hungarian journals and international volumes. He has edited two collections of essays on the deconstructive readings of romanticism, and has translated, beside numerous theoretical essays, Paul de Man’s Allegories of Reading and Edmund Burke’s Philosophical Enquiry. His dissertation on English Necromanticism (with analyses about Gray, Wordsworth, Marx, and Benjamin) is forthcoming. His current research focuses on the perverformative and theatrical aspects of terrorism, as well as various issues in the philosophy of technics and economic theory.