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publications

Publications

DI researchers publish academic articles, books, book chapters, reports, working papers, etc. Here you'll find all of them. 

Mark Tushnet, Dimitry Kochenov (eds.): Research Handbook on the Politics of Constitutional Law

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.

Balint Madlovics: From State Socialism to Post-Communist Capitalism. Critical Perspectives

“Even for those not specializing in the region, the book is worth reading from a methodological perspective,” our Junior Research Fellow Balint Madlovics writes in his review on Ivan Szelenyi’s book in Europe-Asia Studies.

Ferenc Laczo, Andras Vadas, Balint Varga (eds.): The Global History of Hungary. From the Beginnings to 1868

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.

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.

Petra Bárd and Dimitry V. Kochenov: What Article 7 Is Not: The European Arrest Warrant and The De Facto Presumption of Guilt – Protecting EU Budget Better Than Human Rights?

The EU’s proclaimed nature as a value-based Union trumps its values in practice, as well as the most essential rights of Europeans caught in the maze of the CJEU’s wishful thinking, our Research Affiliate Petra Bárd and the lead researcher of our Rule of Law Working Group Dimitry Kochenov write in a new DI Working Paper.

Balint Mikola on the Populist Wave in Slovakia

Our Post-Doctoral Fellow Balint Mikola and Tomas Madlenak assess in their post on the blog of our Authlib project how pervasive different populist strategies have been in Slovakia and whether there is a chance to overcome them.

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.”

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.