these works he gained wide critical attention. Ideologically, he had started to advocate humane socialism and alliance with all democratic forces. It was Attila József who first formulated the ars poetica of transrealism in his 1937 poem Welcome to Thomas Mann. József's political essays were later included in Volume 3. of his Collected Works (1958). Publications Original works A szépség koldusa ("Beggar of Beauty"), 1922 Nem én kiáltok ("That's Not Me Shouting"), 1925 Nincsen apám se anyám ("Fatherless and Motherless"), 1929 Döntsd a tőkét, ne siránkozz ("Chop at the Roots" or "Knock Down the Capital"), 1931 Külvárosi éj ("Night in the outskirts"), 1932 Medvetánc ("Bear Dance"), 1934 Nagyon fáj ("It Hurts a Lot"), 1936 Published posthumously Collected verse and selected writings, 1938 Collected verse and translations, 1940 Collected works, 1958 Collected works, 1967 József Attila: Selected Poems and Texts, 1973 (introduction by G. Gömöri) English translations Perched on Nothing’s Branch, 1987 (translated by Peter Hargitai) Winter Night: selected poems of Attila József, 1997 (translated by John Batki) The Iron-Blue Vault: selected poems, translated by Zsuzsanna Ozsvath and Frederick Turner, Bloodaxe Books, 2000 Attila József: Sixty Poems, translated by Edwin Morgan, Edinburgh: Mariscat, 2001 A Transparent Lion: selected poems of Attila József; translated by Michael Castro and Gabor G. Gyukics, Los Angeles, CA: Green Integer 149, 2006 Poems in English-language anthologies: The Lost Rider. Dávidházi, P. et al. (Budapest: Corvina Books, 1997) The Colonnade of Teeth: Modern Hungarian Poetry. Gömöri, G. and Szirtes, G. (Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Bloodaxe Books, 1996) In Quest of the Miracle Stag: The Poetry of Hungary. Edited by (Budapest: Atlantis-Centaur, 1996 and 2000) Tributes Exhibition of paintings "Je ne crie pas"/"Nem kiáltok…!" ("I do not shriek") by Thibault Boutherin, a tribute to József's poem "Nem én kiáltok" ("No Shriek of Mine") and dedicated to SGG, in the Károlyi Foundation in Féhervárcsurgó (Hungary) August/November 2007. American band The Party recorded a country-folk version of Peter Hargitai's English translation of "Tiszta szívvel" ("With All My Heart") in 2004. Hungary issued postage stamp in his honor on 15 March 1947, 28 July 1955, 11 April 1980 and 11 April 2005. References External links Winter Night: Selected Poems reviewed Meeting Attila József General Introduction Tableau – 2005 in the homepage of Laszlo Forizs Five poems of Attila József translated by László Fórizs Selected Poems in English (1) Selected Poems in English (2) Poems in English Five poems 1905 births 1937 suicides 20th-century Hungarian