“Rule of law is not secured sufficiently, either in the EU or by the EU, causing all concerned to lose face,” Barbara Grabowska-Moroz and Dimitry Kochenov write in their book chapter published by Cambridge University Press.

Book Chapters
Here you’ll find the book chapters written by DI researchers.
In this book chapter, our Research Affiliate Andrea Peto explores the relationship between academic freedom, science, and right-wing politics.
“There is little qualitative research on the effects of emigration from Hungary in recent decades,” our Research Fellows Zsuzsanna Arendas and Vera Messing, and co-authors Judit Durst and Noemi Katona write in their article in Children and Youths' Migration in a Global Landscape.
By analyzing illiberal science policy, our Research Affiliate Andrea Peto presents “a new theoretical framework which can be applied to other policy fields” in her chapter in The Many Faces of the Far Right in the Post-Communist Space – A Comparative Study of Far-Right Movements and Identity in the Region.
A major paradigm change is happening in Holocaust memorialization that will have a major impact on European identity, our Research Affiliate Andrea Peto writes in her chapter in Practices of Memory and Knowledge Production.
“A significant paradigm change is happening in Holocaust memorialization currently, which will have a major impact on European identity,” our Research Affiliate, Andrea Peto writes in the foreword of the book If This Is a Woman: Studies on Women and Gender in the Holocaust.
In his chapter in One Hundred Years of Communist Experiments, our Research Affiliate Andras Bozoki investigates how censorship worked in Hungary in the post-totalitarian period of communist rule.
“There is no other European country that has been mentioned as often as Hungary in discussions about the conservative turn in memory politics,” our Research Affiliate, Andrea Peto writes in her chapter in Conservatism and Memory Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe.
“The issue of democracy and dictatorship is not an ‘either-or’ problem; rather it is one that can be best described along a continuum,” our Research Affiliate Andras Bozoki and his co-author Daniel Hegedus write in their chapter in the volume The Condition of Democracy – Volume 2: Contesting Citizenship.
“The shortsighted approach of the Commission gives rise to worry,” Dimitry Kochenov, lead researcher of our Rule of Law workgroup, and Post-doctoral Research Fellow Barbara Grabowska-Moroz write in their book chapter.