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Academic Articles

Here you’ll find academic articles written by DI researchers.

Borbala Klacsmann, Andrea Peto: Exegi monumentum: monuments of Jews in public spaces in Budapest as texts (1880–1944)

Borbala Klacsmann and our Research Affiliate Andrea Peto's new paper from a research project mapping Jewish interventions in public art in Budapest was published in the journal Immigrants & Minorities.

Zsolt Enyedi: Illiberal Conservatism, Civilisationalist Ethnocentrism, and Paternalist Populism in Orbán's Hungary

In a new article in the journal Contemporary Politics, our Senior Research Fellow Zsolt Enyedi identifies three principal ideological modules of the Orbán regime: illiberal conservatism, civilisationist ethnocentrism, and paternalist populism.

Barbara Grabowska-Moroz: Żurek v Poland – When Judges Become Rule of Law Actors

In a new article in ERA Forum, Journal of the Academy of European Law, our Post-doctoral Research Fellow Barbara Grabowska-Moroz analyzes the main consequences of Żurek v Poland, decided by the European Court of Human Rights in June 2022.

Laszlo Bruszt, Visnja Vukov: Core-periphery divisions in the EU? East-west and north-south tensions compared

Our Director Laszlo Bruszt and Visnja Vukov analyzed the variation in the politicization of cross-territorial inequalities in the EU in a new paper published in the Journal of European Public Policy.

Gábor Petri, Erika Hruskó: A fogyatékosügyi mozgalom részvétele a szakpolitikákban 1998 óta Magyarországon (The participation of the the disabled people’s movement in policy making since 1998 in Hungary)

A new paper by our former OSUN Post-doctoral Fellow Gábor Petri and Erika Hruskó has been published in the Hungarian journal Szociológiai Szemle, discussing the participation of the disabled people’s movement in policy-making since 1998 in Hungary.

Sarah Ganty, Aleksandra Jolkina, and Dimitry Kochenov: EU Lawlessness Law at the EU-Belarusian Border: Torture and Dehumanisation Excused by ‘Instrumentalisation’

Mass violations of non-citizens' rights at the EU-Belarusian border are normalised and have become routine, our Research Affiliate Sarah Ganty, Aleksandra Jolkina and Dimitry Kochenov, lead researcher of our Rule of Law Workgroup argue in a new MOBILE (University of Copenhagen) working paper.

Dorottya Redai: Lesbian Resistance Through Fairytales. The Story of a Children’s Book Clashing With an Authoritarian Anti-Gender Regime in Hungary

“After its release, the book [A Fairytale for Everyone] became the target of anti-gender attacks,” our Research Affiliate Dorottya Redai writes in her article in the Journal of Lesbian Studies.

Rafal Manko: Legal Survivals and the Resilience of Juridical Form

Legal institutions refer, in their original design, to a certain normality, but between the moment of creation of a legal institution and its application to future situations there is always a time lag, our Research Affiliate Rafal Manko writes in his article in Law and Critique.

Cansu Civelek: Beyond Lawfare: An Analysis of Law’s Temporality Through Russian-Doll Urbanization From Turkey

The article of our Post-doctoral Fellow, Cansu Civelek, published in the Political and Legal Anthropology Review (PoLAR), opens a discussion about how temporalities in spatial and legal spheres are interlinked and shape both policymaking and governance mechanisms and resistance practices.

Erin K. Jenne et al.: New Directions in the Study of Populism in International Relations

In their article in International Studies Review, our Research Affiliate Erin K. Jenne and her co-authors argue that “it is important for analysis to move beyond the state level and view populism as a concept and phenomenon of international relations rather than simply a factor of foreign policy.”