The Research Handbook on the Politics of Constitutional Law, edited by Mark Tushnet and Dimitry Kochenov, lead researcher of our Rule of Law Workgroup, deals with the politics of constitutional law around the world.
Books
Here you’ll find all the books written or edited by DI researchers.
The second Hungarian-language volume co-edited by Ferenc Laczo, Editor of our Review of Democracy, is a major attempt to rethink the history of Hungary.
Balint Magyar, Balint Madlovics (eds.): Russia's Imperial Endeavor and Its Geopolitical Consequences
The book, edited by our Senior Research Fellow Balint Magyar and Junior Research Fellow Balint Madlovics, examines the main geopolitical consequences of the resurgent imperialist aspirations of the Russian Federation.
The book, edited by our Senior Research Fellow Balint Magyar and Junior Research Fellow Balint Madlovics, provides an overview of the development of Ukraine's political-economic system.
The book, edited by Dimitry Kochenov, lead researcher of our Rule of Law Workgroup, and Kristin Surak (LSE), and published by Cambridge University Press, takes an interdisciplinary approach to unpacking investment migration.
Mothers, Families, or Children? by our Research Fellow Dorottya Szikra, Tomasz Inglot and Cristina Rat is the first comparative-historical study of family policies in Poland, Hungary, and Romania from 1945 until the eve of the global pandemic in 2020.
The book, edited by our Senior Research Fellow Wolfgang Merkel and Anna Luhrmann sets the stage by developing a new concept of democratic resilience.
The Hungarian-language volume of our Research Affiliate Gabor Klaniczay contains sixteen essays.
The book of our Research Fellow Zsolt Cziganyik focuses on the most important utopian and dystopian literary texts in nineteenth and twentieth-century Hungarian literature, and therefore widens the scope of the traditionally Anglophone canon.
Edited by our researchers, Gabor Klaniczay, Balazs Trencsenyi, and Gabor Gyani (ELTE), the volume offers a unique insight into the complex and sensitive debate on national identity in post-1945 East Central Europe.