Europe East of West – 30 Years of Transition – Quo vadis?
One of the authors of a new book recently published by the Institute Nova Revija for the Humanities is Ferenc Miszlivetz, Director of iASK.
One of the authors of a new book recently published by the Institute Nova Revija for the Humanities is Ferenc Miszlivetz, Director of iASK.
In addition to his wide international recognition, his main merit is the linking of theoretical research with socially and economically useful development activities in practice.
The authors of the two-volume book, Kőszeg Stories, and Kőszeg Citizens, thought it was worth sharing with readers the steps of the research and the process of writing the book. The result is the electronic interface of Kőszeg Stories and Citizens.
The KRAFT programme is being developed by Ferenc Miszlivetz and coordinated by the FTI-iASK, which he heads as Director-General.
Among the conference speakers is Ferenc Miszlivetz, Director General of iASK.
After more than two decades of unsuccessful attempts and failures in terms of recovery and renovation, the KRAFT programme will soon bring about a worthy renewal of the Ball House of Kőszeg.
Read the whole article at www.mandiner.hu in Hungarian!
On the occasion of the 26th International Summer University, Professor Miszlivetz was asked about his professional career, the KRAFT Program, and his plans for the future.
I am very grateful for the numerous contributions that all of the professors on this campus have made in support of my education. Without this help, I may never have been able to complete my studies.
The 26th International Summer University, entitled “The Global “Entangoment” of Central Europe,” has started. A press conference on the opportunities of Central Europe was held after a panel discussion.
In recognition of his role in the development of the Creative City Sustainable Countryside Development Concept and his decades of outstanding scientific research and teaching careers
Professors of iASK will also speak at the conference, including social scientist Ferenc Miszlivetz, former diplomat Iván Bába, hydrologist Charles Vörösmarty, and economist Sándor Kerekes.