Boglárka Herke (2024). Framing the Deservingness of Families: How Government Discourse Contributes to Growing Precarity of Single-Parent Families in Hungary. In: Gatenio Gabel, S., Michoń, P. (eds) Navigating Family Policies in Precarious Times. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-66256-0_5

Our colleague Tamás Turán will also present on 24th September in Vienna, at a workshop entitled Ignaz Goldziher and the Study of Islamic and Jewish Legal Cultures, organised by the Department of Islamic-Theological Studies at the University of Vienna, the CEU Center for Religious Studies and the CEU Jewish Studies Program. His presentation is entitled Consensus and Dissent: Goldziher's Ideas about Reform in Judaism and Islam.

Kovács, É., Frojimovics, K. (2024) “A Miraculous Sign!” Vienna Through the Eyes of Hungarian-Jewish Slave Labourers. Contemporary Jewry . https://doi.org/10.1007/s12397-024-09568-4  (Q1)

Hajdu Gábor (2024). Perceived income inequality, perceived unfairness and subjective social status in Europe. Socio-Economic Review. https://doi.org/10.1093/ser/mwae055 (D1; IF: 3.2)

New journal article by Attila Bartha and Zsolt Boda ’Tax Compliance Motivations During Corruption Scandals in a Fragile Democracy: A Before-and-After Study’ has been published in Europe-Asia Studies (D1: History, Q1: Sociology and Political Science, IF: 1.2).

István Benedek has published his study ’Populist autocratization and populist electoral autocracies: towards a unified conceptual framework’ in Comparative European Politics (Q1, IF=3.1).

András Bíró-Nagy and Áron Szászi have published their study ’The roots of Euroscepticism: Affective, behavioural and cognitive anti-EU attitudes in Hungary’ in Sociology Compass (Q1, IF=3.1).

5 September, 2024

New monography by Tibor Valuch 'Contemporary Hungarian Society - Social Changes in Hungary from Late State Socialism' has been published by Routledge.