From 28 June to 02 July 2021!
As the world experiences a pandemic, unprecedentedly shared online, with its human and financial costs, other hybrid threats appear urgent or emergent. The inter-disciplinary approaches reflected in the topics of the 27th International Summer University are needed to analyze these complex realities in order to optimize innovative strategies for crisis mitigation.
In recognition of his decades of outstanding scientific research and teaching careers and his role in the development of the Creative City Sustainable Countryside Development Concept
Citizenship and Responsibility in the New World of Uncertainty
22nd – 26th February 2021
Application deadline: February 01, 2021
Online platform: Zoom after a personal invitation
Certificates will be awarded for those who have completed the whole program.
In an interview with Magyar Narancs in the autumn of 2003, Ferenc Miszlivetz, Director General of FTI-iASK, revived his ideas about the necessary integration of higher education and interdisciplinary research
Interview with Jody Jensen, senior researcher, and Ferenc Miszlivetz, founding director of FTI-iASK
On 20 January 2021 at 15.30 (CET).
Live streaming on the FB-page of iASK: www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
Venue: https://www.facebook.com/iask.hungary
Date: 7 December 2020, at 4:00 pm
Ernő Pungor Award was given to Ferenc Miszlivetz (director of iASK) by László Majthényi the chair of Vas County’s General Assembly.
ISU 2020 is special this year for two reasons: it is the 25th anniversary of our summer universities in Kőszeg, and with the COVID-19 situation it will be our first online ISU.
Our goal is to review the last three decades and the present, and answers to the question: where are we heading?
A new article was released in Civil Szemle written by prof. Ferenc Miszlivetz.
A brand new article was released in Journal of Global Policies and Governance written by the iASK director, prof. Ferenc Miszlivetz.
Handling the Covid-19 coronavirus situation seems to be one of the biggest challenges of our post-’89 new world – but also a possibility to rethink and recalibrate European co-operation and maybe the entire European project. The end of a period and hopefully the beginning of another one.