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.
Academic Articles
Here you’ll find academic articles written by DI researchers.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
“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.
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.
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.
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.”