Central Europe Within the European Union – written by Iván Bába
The article was published in the Central European Issues 2021/1 of the University of Silesia
The article was published in the Central European Issues 2021/1 of the University of Silesia
The article was written with the contribution of Sanja Tepavcevic (iASK researcher) and was released on the online platform of the Jutarnji List, 2021.
As a result of the conflict that began on April 17-18, trends appeared in the relations between Russia and Central European countries that are capable of rolling them back to the period of “velvet revolutions».
The analysis – written by Lyubov Shishelina – was published on the www.russiancouncil.ru
This content is available only in Hungarian!
This newly published article by Anikó Magasházi was released in Foreign Policy Review 2020.
In this short video on the book, the author answers the question, ‘what could Hungary learn from Singapore? Anikó Magasházi’s new book published by IASK can be ordered at info@archive.iask.hu.
Workshop and Discussion with iASK researchers
Online broadcasting on 09 November 2020 at 3 p.m. by Zoom invitation
Registration: info@archive.iask.hu
Deadline: Today 2 p.m.
Listing one of the greatest achievements of the last twenty years has been ‘that in many of the states. we have managed to make them realize that they are a multilingual society; in many countries, people were just not aware that there are also citizens…who use different languages, and that these different languages don’t have a lesser value just because the number of speakers is smaller.
Academic book launch and roundtable discussion by iASK at the Library of HAS
Date: 22nd of October 2020. at 4.00 p.m.
Venue: Library and Information Centre of HAS H-1051 Budapest, Arany János str. 1.
The event will be held in Hungarian and partially English!
Academic book launch and roundtable discussion by iASK
Date: 17th of September 2020. at 4.00 p.m.
Venue: Berzsenyi Könyvtár H-9700 Szombathely, Dr. Antall József tér 1.
The event will be held in Hungarian!
In this podcast episode, Astrea Pejović and Dragana Kovačević Bielicki discuss their personal experiences with digital methods in anthropological research and the situation in which they had to digitally adapt their researches.
Our book has been written in response to this invitation for debate, as a kind of reflection on the work of the two Austrian authors, Emil Brix and Erhard Busek. We did this as Central Europeans, from a Hungarian perspective, on a national democratic ideological basis. It is well known that all of us depict the world on the basis of our personal experiences—we find it hard to “step out” of our skin and stand nowhere, yet we strove to approach the ideas that do not meet our agreement or, contradicting our own experience and knowledge, provoke our disparate thoughts or beliefs “objectively,” with tolerance and empathy as much as possible.