Authors of the best publications of our institutes are acknowledged each year. On 5 March, 2025, Zsolt Boda, General Director, handed out the awards at the annual meeting of the Centre for Social Sciences, followed by brief presentations of the research findings.
We inform our partners that due to a government decision, our research centre was integrated into ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. As of 1 August 2025, our legal name is ELTE Centre for Social Sciences
Featured news
Institute for Sociology
Ivett Szalma - Alexandra Sipos (2024). A comparative analysis across reproduction policy fields in Hungary. n H. Zagel (Ed.), Reproduction Policy in the Twenty-First Century: A Comparative Analysis (pp. 119–135). Edward Elgar Publishing.
Institute for Sociology
Dorota Szelewa, Dorottya Szikra (2024). Fighting Gender Equality under the Pandemic. The Case of Polish and Hungarian Anti-Gender Equality and Anti-LGBTQ+ Policies under the COVID-19 Crisis. Partecipazione e conflitto, 17(2), 502-521, DOI Code: 10.1285/i20356609v17i2p502 (Q2)
Institute for Sociology
Gerő Márton (2024). Civil Society, De-democratization and Political Polarization: The Hungarian, Polish, and Israeli Cases. Partecipazione e conflitto 17.2, 522-540. DOI Code: 10.1285/i20356609v17i2p522 (Q2)
Institute for Sociology
Zombory, M. (2024). Moral Universalism in the East: Anti-Fascist Humanism and the Memory of the Holocaust in Zoltán Fábri’s Film Late Season (1967). In A. Koch & S. Stach (Ed.), Holocaust Memory and the Cold War: Remembering across the Iron Curtain (pp. 201-222). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110672657-009
Institute for Sociology
Institute for Sociology
Institute for Sociology
Institute for Political Science
New journal article by Eszter Bartha and Tibor Valuch ’Making or Faking Capitalism? Socialist Dreams and Postsocialist Experiences in East-Central Europe’ has been published in the Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe (Q1).
Institute for Minority Studies
Institute for Sociology
Partecipazione e conflitto Vol. 17, No. 2 (2024). Special issue on: "Freedom and the Illiberal Zeitgeist in East-Central Europe - a Conflict-Laden Relationship"
Our results
June 2026
Katona, N., & Gábriel, D. (2026). The quiet collapse: Authoritarian neoliberalism and the crisis of care of older people in Hungary. Economy and Society, 55(2), 301–323. https://doi.org/10.1080/03085147.2026.2632445
March 2026
Benedek István (2026): Polarizing transition? Opposition strategies and the rise of Péter Magyar and the Respect and Freedom Party (TISZA) in Hungary. Comparative European Politics.