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The following is a list of recent publications by CEU faculty.
It is provided to showcase the breadth of research being conducted
at CEU. Abstracts and Internet links are provided when available.
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A
 Alexander
Astrov, On World Politics: R.G. Collingwood, Michael
Oakeshott and Neotraditionalism in International Relations (London:
Palgrave Macmillan, 2005).
This book outlines an idea of world politics as an activity of thinking
and speaking about the conditions of world order. World order is
understood not as an arrangement of entities but a complex of variously
situated activities conducted by individuals as members of diverse
associations of their own. Within contemporary International Relations
it entails a theoretical position, neotraditionalism, as a reformulation
of the initial 'traditionalist' approach in the wake of rationalism
and
subsequent reflectivist critique.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/140394654X/qid%3D1114604381/202-
3362872-5822202
Aziz
Al-Azmeh and Janos Bak (eds.), Monotheistic Kingship, The Medieval
Variants, Budapest, Central European University Department of
Medieval Studies and Pasts Inc., 2004.
A.
Al-Azmeh, "Monotheistic Kingship", in the above, pp. 9-30
B
Attitudes
to Europe: The Politics of EU Accession in Hungary. Manchester University
Press, 2006 (forthcoming).
Parties
and Voters in European Parliament Elections, with Gabor Toka (eds).
Hungarian language edition, 2006, DKMKA (Foundation for Democracy
Research Centre of Hungary Press), Budapest (forthcoming).
'Euroscepticism
in the Hungarian party system', In: Paul Taggart & Aleks Szczerbiak
(eds.), Opposing Europe? The Comparative Party Politics of Euroscepticism:
Volume 1: Case Studies and Country Surveys, Oxford University Press,
2006 (forthcoming).
'Protectionism,
populism or participation? Agrarian parties and the European question
in Western and Central Europe', with Nick Sitter. In: Paul Taggart
and Aleks Szczerbiak (eds.) Opposing Europe? The Comparative Party
Politics of Euroscepticism: Volume 2: Comparative and Theoretical
Perspectives, Oxford University Press, 2006 (forthcoming).
'Hungary',
in Juliet Lodge (ed), The 2004 Elections to the European Parliament,
Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.
'Cleavages,
competition, and coalition-building: Agrarian parties and the European
question in Western and Eastern Europe', with Nick Sitter, European
Journal of Political Research Vol. 43, No. 4 (2004): pp523-546.
'Legal
implications of EU enlargement', Royal Institute of International
Affairs (Chatham House) Briefing Paper, May 2003.
C
'Private
Farming in Romania or What Are the Old People Going to Do with Their
Land?' in C. Hann (ed.) The Postsocialist Agrarian Question, MPI
Halle, 2003
'Finding
Farmers': Vital for Policy-Makers but Politically Inexpedient',
with Nigel Swain in Eastern European Countryside, 2003,9.
E
Earle,
John Sutherland, Csaba Kucsera and Almos Telegdy (2005), "Ownership
Concentration and Corporate Performance on the Budapest Stock Exchange:
Do Too Many Cooks Spoil the Goulash?" Corporate Governance:
An International Journal, 13/2: 254-264.
We examine the impact of ownership concentration on firm performance
using panel data for firms listed on the Budapest Stock Exchange,
where ownership tends to be highly concentrated and frequently involves
multiple blocks. Fixed-effects estimates imply that the largest
block increases returns-to-assets and operating efficiency strongly
and monotonically, but the effects of total blockholdings are much
smaller and statistically insignificant. Controlling for the size
of the largest block, point estimates of the marginal effects of
additional blocks are negative. The results suggest that the marginal
costs of concentration may outweigh the benefits when the increased
concentration involves “too many cooks.”
F
Katalin
Farkas, "The unity of Descartes's thought", History
of Philosophy Quarterly 22/1 (January 2005) 17-30.
One of the central tenets of Descartes's philosophy is dualism:
that everything in the world can be divided into thinking substances
(or minds) and their properties on the one hand, and corporeal substances
(bodies) and their properties on the other hand. It is therefore
puzzling that on a number of occasions, Descartes seems to suggest
that certain phenomena - including perceptions, sensations, emotions,
called the 'special modes' - belong to neither mind nor body alone,
but specifically to the union of the two. It has been suggested
that in the light of these claims, we should regard Descartes as
a 'trialist' rather than a dualist. In the paper, I criticise the
'trialist' interpretation, and I offer an explanation of the theory
of the special modes which reveals it to be perfectly compatible
with Descartes's dualism.
Die
Auswirkungen der Internationalisierung und Europäisierung auf
Schweizer Entscheidungsprozesse. Institutionen, Kräfteverhältnisse
und Akteursstrategien in Bewegung, Zürich and Chur: Rüegger,
2005.
More information: http://www.rueggerverlag.ch/,
http://www.idheap.ch
"Unabhängige
Regulierungsinstanzen als parallele Institutionen. Die Auseinandersetzung
um die Entbündelungsverpflichtung auf der letzten Meile in
der Schweizer Telekommunikations-politik", Swiss Political
Science Review (2005, forthcoming).
This article analyzes the impact of the development of independent
regulatory agencies (IRA) on the political decision-making process.
Relying on the literature on institutional redundancy, this contribution
interprets IRA’s as institutions parallel to the traditional
law-making process. When both the IRA and the institutions of the
classic legislative process are competent in a policy domain, reformers
are free to choose between the two procedures and they thus still
have a second chance after a defeat in a first attempt. On the basis
of an empirical example - the conflict on the unbundling of the
local loop - this article studies the resulting interactions by
resorting to a simple game theoretical model. As shown in this contribution,
parallel institutions constitute an advantage for reformers provided
that both institutions decide independently from each other. If
this is not the case, the order of sequences of the parallel procedures
is of crucial importance. Given that reformers can choose this order,
they benefit from a first-mover advantage. Moreover, on the empirical
level, this contribution shows that the existence of several parallel
procedures combined with several veto points within this process
may lead to ongoing uncertainty about the outcome of the entire
reform process.
"How
Europe hits home: Evidence from the Swiss case", Journal
of European Public Policy, 11(3): 353-378 (together with Sarah
Nicolet und Pascal Sciarini).
This article contributes to the debate on the domestic consequences
of European integration by focusing on three aspects often neglected
in the literature. First, while most works deal with the policy
dimension of Europeanisation, we develop a set of research hypotheses
on its polity and politics implications. Its consequences on the
institutions of the decision-making process, on elite conflictuality
and on domestic power configuration are examined. Secondly, close
attention is paid to the transmission mechanisms at work by comparing
the effects of “direct” and “indirect” Europeanisation
to a control case where European influences are only minimal. Thirdly,
we provide empirical evidence from a non-EU member country (Switzerland),
a type of state for which the consequences of Europeanisation are
still little explored. Based on a quantitative network analysis,
our empirical tests reveal some important differences in the effects
of direct and indirect Europeanisation.
Feministische
Phänomenologie und Hermeneutik, co-edited with S. Stoller and
V. Vasterling. Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann, 2005.
"Merleau-Ponty's
Hermeneutics of Philosophical Engagement," Chiasmi International
6 (2005). Trilingual Studies Concerning Merleau-Ponty's Thought:
173-190.
"Multiculturalism,
Gender and Cultural Identities," European Journal of Women's
Studies, Vol. 11 (1), 2004: 111-119.
"Heidegger's
Hermeneutic Circle," in Eidos 25th Anniversary Issue, Vol.
XVII, No. 2 (June 2003): 99-111. (Reprint with updated introduction
of "Heidegger's Hermeneutic Circle," Eidos Vol. XI, 1
& 2.)
"What
is a 'European'? Reflections on European Identity and 'Visions of
Europe' in the context of EU-Enlargement," in Overcoming Boundaries.
The EU-Enlargement Process and Visions of Europe from a Women's
Perspective, ed. by Frauenakademie München, Munich, 2003: 131-135.
"Play,
Art, and the Question of Otherness," in Kunst, Hermeneutik,
Philosophie. Das Denken Hans-Georg Gadamers im Zusammenhang des
20. Jahrhunderts, ed. István M. Fehér. Heidelberg:
Universitätsverlag Winter, 2003: 175-182.
"La
phénoménologie féministe de Beauvoir,"
in Cinquantenaire du Deuxième sexe, ed. Christine Delphy
and Sylvie Chaperon. Paris: Éditions Syllepse, 2002: 130-138.
"The
Character of Sexual Difference," in Wissen Macht Geschlecht/Knowledge
Power Gender: Philosophie und die Zukunft der "condition féminine",
ed. Birgit Christensen et. al. Zürich: Chronos Verlag, 2002:
687-695.
"Opera
and the Musical Semiotics of Gender," European Journal for
Semiotic Studies/Revue Européenne d'Études Sémiotiques/Europäische
Zeitschrift für Semiotische Studien, Vol. 13 (3-4), 2001: 645-659.
"Der
fundamentale Charakter der sexuellen Differenz," in Verhandlungen
des Geschlechts. Zur Konstruktivismusdebatte in der Gender-Theorie,
ed. Eva Waniek and Silvia Stoller. Wien: Turia + Kant, 2001: 219-237.
G
‘The
Community Judicial System at the Dawn of the Third Millenium: A
Revolution or a Simple Face-lift?’, (2002) 34 Bracton Law Journal
7-34.
‘Standing
for the Judicial Review of Community Normative acts: Closing Pandora’s
box?’ C- 50/00 Union de Pequenos Agricultores (UPA) v Council
of the European Union (2002) 11 Nottingham Law Journal 60-66
‘Towards
a liberalisation of standing conditions for individuals seeking
judicial review of Community acts: Jégo-Quéré
et Cie SA v Commission and Unión de Pequeños Agricultores
v Council’ (2003) 66 Modern Law Review 124-138
‘Judicial
Review of Community Acts: Standing for the protection of environmental
interests - The state of the law after Jégo-Quére
and UPA’ (2003) 5 Environmental Law Review 45-66
‘When
governments go to Luxembourg…: the influence of governments
on the European Court of Justice’ (2004) 299 European Law Review
1-31
‘The
future of Europe: judicial interference and preferences’, (2005)
3 Comparative European Politics 155-179.
“Comparative
Decentralization Lessons from Pakistan, Indonesia and the Philippines”,
Public Administration Review (March/April, 2005).
“Planning,
Budgeting and Health Care Performance in Ukraine” with Stojgniew
J. Sitko, International Journal of Public Administration, 27 (10):
767-798 (2004).
H
Carol
Harrington, 2005 ‘The Politics of Rescue: Peacekeeping and
Anti-trafficking Programs in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo.’
International Feminist Journal of Politics. 7 (2) June.
In December 2002 the UN adopted a definition of 'trafficking' that
critics worry discounts female agency in commercial sex and migration.
This definition was already being used in BiH and Kosovo to tackle
the violent sex industry that had developed alongside peacekeeping.
This paper analyses official assumptions about female agency in
commercial sex when 'victims of trafficking' (VoTs) are identified
in BiH and Kosovo. In this context the Protocol definition helped
extend access to resources to women and girls who could otherwise
have been excluded. Those who had 'been abroad' before were no longer
automatically rejected from VoT programs but pathologised as sufferers
of post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); their illness establishing
their 'innocence'. Understanding the choice of migration for sex
work as a symptom of PTSD allows anti-trafficking programs to focus
on victim rather than perpetrator behaviour. Strong pressures against
tackling the way soldiers, police and contractors treat women and
girls in the sex industry underlie this focus on victim behaviour.
Those in the sex industry who are not 'foreign' or do not want to
go 'home' are excluded from VoT status while anti-trafficking activity
increases their risk of arrest, thus reifying the categories of
innocent VoT and guilty prostitute.
K
Don
Kalb, "From Flows to Violence: Politics and Knowledge in the
Debates on Globalization and Empire", Anthropological Theory,
no. 2, vol. 5, pp. 177-205, 2005
Don
Kalb and Herman Tak (eds.), Critical Junctions: Anthropology
and History beyond the Cultural Turn, (New York and Oxford;
Berghahn Books), 2005
"Ombudsman
and Similar Institutions for Protection against Racial and Ethnic
Discrimination" In: European Yearbook of Minority Issues, 2006.
Forthcoming in February 2006.
"Gender
Equality Policy or Gender Mainstreaming: the case of Hungary. Gender
policies in Hungary on the road to an enlarged Europe" , with
Violetta Zentai, Policy Studies, 2006/2. Forthcoming in May 2006.
“Domestic
Violence: whose problem? Policies Addressing Domestic Violence in
Hungary, the Netherlands and the EU,” with Marjolein Paantjens,
Ilse van Lamoen, Greek Review of Social Research, Vol. 117, No.
B, 2005.
“Equal
Opportunities for Women and Men in Hungary”, with Eniko Papp.
In: Equal Opportunities for Women and Men. Monitoring Law and Practice
in New Member States and Accession Countries of the European Union.
Open Society Institute: 2005.
Ombudsman
Institutions and Minority Issues. Foundational Criteria, Strategic
Development, and Operational Issues, Marnie Lloyd (ed). Contributors:
Robert Dunbar, Dzenana Hadzimirovic, Kristin Henrard, Andrea Krizsan,
Birgit Kofod Olsen and Alan Philips. European Center for Minority
Issues, Flensburg, Germany: 2005.
"From
civil society development to policy research" with Violetta
Zentai. In: Stone, D. and Maxwell, S. (eds), Global Knowledge Networks
and International Development. Routledge, 2005.
Reshaping
Globalization. Multilateral Dialogues and New Policy Initiatives,
with Violetta Zentai (eds). CPS-CEU Press, Budapest, 2003.
M
Enforcement
of Contracts in Central and Eastern Europe - A General Survey; in:
Andenes, Mads and Sanders, Gerar (eds.), Enforcing Contracts in
Transition Economies, London 2005, p. 21-33
Enforcement
of Contracts in Central and Eastern Europe, in: Jingji Shehui Bijiao
(Journal of Comparative Economic & Social Systems) Issue 2005.2,
p. 23-30 (in Chinese)
Kehila
Kaifenban (Kehila in Kaifeng); in: Múlt és a Jövo
- Zsidó kulturális folyóirat, 2005-1., 106-119.
P. (in Hungarian)
Drei
Zoll Goldlilie - aber wozu? In: Agazzi, Elena/Kocziszka, Eva, Der
fragile Körper. Zwischen Fragmentierung und Ganzheitsanspruch,
unipress Göttingen 2005, p. 267-293
Stefan
Messmann & Tibor Tajti (eds.), INVESTING IN SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE
- Foreign Direct Investment in the Stability Pact Countries (European
University Press, Bochum, 2005) (Two volumes/1004 pages).
Footbinding in China was a curious phenomenon in which many questions
remain unanswered today: When did it start? What was its purpose?
And how did footbinding change it significance in the course of
centuries ?
According to Chinese sources, it was the 2nd emperor of the late
Tang Dynasty in the 10th century and one of the greatest Chinese
poets of love poems, Li Yü (937-978) who introduced the footbinding
to the imperial court and made it known by his poems.
After feetbinding was introduced as beauty ideal, the bound feet
became the center of sexual desire of men. Birge, Lin Yutang and
Jackson believed that footbinding had its roots "without any
doubts" in sexuality. On the other hand according to Dorothy
Ko, footbinding had threefolds of meaning for the male elite in
the 17th century China: it was the expression of the Chinese courtesy,
the delimitation against foreign invaders and - so to say a by-product
of the aforesaid - a corporal attire. However, the overwhelming
opinion of the writer is that men intended - under the excuse of
neoconfucian idea of chastity - to keep women under their control
by binding their feet. Though Dorothy Ko called this opinion "anachronistic',
all other reasons seem to indicate that footbinding would not be
possible without active cooperation of men . Therefore the very
strong supposition remains that in the end the footbinding served
above all one purpose in reality - to keep women under control.
Krüppelfüßchen
der Chinesinnen - Sinnlichkeit oder männliche Dominanz? Europäischer
Universitätsverlag Bochum 2005, 166 p.
Gheorghe
Morosanu, First order asymptotic expansion for a singularly perturbed,
coupled parabolic-parabolic problem, Nonlinear Funct. Anal. Appl.
10 (2004), No. 1, 99-116 (with L. Barbu and J.K. Kim).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, On some mathematical modelling of the MPD self-thrusters,
ZAMM 84 (2004), No. 9, 598-631 (with C. Coclici, J.Heiermann,
and W.L. Wendland).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, On a singularly perturbed, coupled parabolic-parabolic
problem, Asymptotic Analysis 40 (2004), No. 1, 67-81 (with
L. Barbu).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, Stability for a damped nonlinear oscillator, Nonlinear
Analysis 60 (2005), 303-310 (with C. Vladimirescu).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, Stability for a nonlinear second order ODE, Funkcialaj
Ekvacioj 48 (2005), 49-56 (with C. Vladimirescu).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, Mountain pass type solutions for discontinuous perturbations
of the vector p-Laplacian, Nonlinear Funct. Anal. Appl.,
to appear (with Petru Jebelean).
Gheorghe
Morosanu, Ordinary p-Laplacian systems with nonlinear boundary conditions,
J. Math. Anal. Appl., to appear (with P. Jebelean).
P
The
Eurogroup. How a secretive circle of finance ministers shape European
economic governance, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2006
(in
press).
Regieren
in der Euro-Zone und die wirtschaftspolitische Koordination in der
erweiterten Union - warum die Stärkung deliberativer Entscheidungsprozesse
wichtig ist, in: Bos, Ellen/ Dieringer, Jürgen (eds.): "Die
Europäische
Union nach der Osterweiterung. Die Genese einer Union der 25",
Wiesbaden: VS
Verlag 2006 (in press).
Governing
informally: The role of the Eurogroup, in: Journal of European
Public Policy, Vol. 11, No.5, 2004.
Informal
circles of ministers - A way out of the EU's institutional
dilemmas?, in: European Law Journal, Vol. 9, No. 1, 2003.
The
informal Eurogroup: a new working method and an institutional
compromise, in: Constitutionalism Web-Papers, No. 2/2001, Available
online
on the website of Queen's University Belfast.
R
Paul
Roe, Ethnic Violence and the Societal Security Dilemma, Routledge,
2004.
Ethnic Violence and the Societal Security Dilemma explores how the
phenomenon of ethnic violence can be understood as a form of security
dilemma by shifting the focus of the concept away from its traditional
concern with state sovereignty to that of identity instead. The
book includes case studies on:
- ethnic violence between Serbs and Croats in the Krajina region
of Croatia, August 1990
- ethnic violence between Hungarian and Romanians in the Transylvania
region of Romania, March 1990.
S
Judicial
Integrity, in A. Sajo (ed.), Leiden, Boston: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers,
(2004).
Freedom
of Expression, Warszawa: Instytut Spraw Publicznych (2004),
also in Russian, Szvoda Szlova, Warszawa: Instytut Spraw Publicznych
(2004).
Human
Rights with Modesty: The Problem of Universalism, in A. Sajo (ed.),
Leiden, Boston: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, (2004).
“Internet-demokrácia?”
[Internet Democracy?] in Majtényi L., Molnár P.,
Petri Lukács Á., Szabó M. D. (eds.) Az Elektronikus
Információszabadság,
[The Electronic Freedom of Information] Budapest: Eötvös
Károly Intézet (2005) 335-354.
“…
A faji gyulölet igazolása büntetendo”, […The
Justification of Racial
Hatred is to be Sanctioned] 4 Fundamentum (2004) 21-36.
“Legal
Consequences of Past Collective Wrongdoing after Communism”,
6 German Law Journal 2 (1 February 2005).
http://www.germanlawjournal.com/article.php?id=566
“Ésszeruség
és büntetés”, [Rationality and Punishment]
in M. Hitseker
and Zs. Szilágyi (eds.), Mindentudás Egyeteme, [University
of Universal
Knowledge, Public discussion series] Budapest, Kossuth Kiadó
(2004) 143-154.
“Rasszista
nézetek büntetésének alkotmányosságáról”
[On the Constitutionality
of Sanctioning Racist Views], in B. Gellér (ed.), Györgyi
Kálmán Ünnepi Kötet [In Honor of Kálmán
Györgyi], Budapest: ELTE ÁJK (2004) 479-510.
“Miért
nehéz tantárgy az együttmuködo alkotmányosság?”
[Why is Cooperative
Constitutionalism a Difficult Subject?] 3 Fundamentum (2004) 89-96.
“Szamozascsita
Konsztitucionnovo Goszudarsztva” [Self-defense of Constitutional
government], 2 Konstitutsionnoie Pravo [Constitutional Law] (2004)
2-10.
„Social
Rights: A Wide Agenda”, 1 European Constitutional Law Review
(2005) 38-43.
There is considerable flexibility in the use of the term ‘social
rights’.
The list of such rights varies in international documents, and it
is difficult
to find a common denominator or ground for classification for what
are called
social rights. A further standard problem is that not all social
rights have
the legal nature of more traditional civil and political rights.
Social rights
entail claims that are neither necessarily individual nor necessarily
enforceable
in court, at least not in the sense that they will result in remedies
available
to identifiable rights holders. Hereinafter, social rights refer
to rights that
are related to social status, including status rights that are applicable
to
the economic sphere (rights related to work are often discussed
as economic
rights, i.e., rights in the economy). Such status rights might apply
to all
in a given circumstance (e.g., a social subsistence minimum that
applies to
all who are in need) or they might be specific. In the latter case,
the social
status is related to a condition that one cannot change voluntarily,
at least
not in the short run (e.g., motherhood, or being a child, an orphan,
or handicapped).
http://journals.cambridge.org/...
“Az
emberi jogok mint tudásrendszer”, [Human Rights as a
Knowledge System]
1-2 Állam- és Jogtudomány (2004) 3-38.
“Bevezeto
feltevések a magyar jogi és jogtudományi recepció
és kreativitás
természetérol”, [Introductory Remarks on the
Nature of the Reception and
Creativity of Hungarian Law and Legal Science] in A. Sajo (ed.),
Befogadás
és eredetiség a jogban és a jogtudományban
[Reception and Originality in
Law and Legal Science], Budapest: Áron Kiadó (2004)
7-13.
“A
tudásrendszer problémája az emberi jogokban”,
[Problems of Knowledge
System in Human Rights] in A. Sajo (ed.), Befogadás és
eredetiség a jogban
és a jogtudományban, Budapest: Áron Kiadó
(2004) 175-215.
“Accession’s
Impact on Constitutionalism in the New Member States,”
in G. Berman, K Pistor (eds.), Law and Governance in an Enlarged
Europe,
Oxford: Hart (2004) 415-435.
“Learning
Co-operative Constitutionalism the Hard Way: the Hungarian
Constitutional Court Shying Away from EU Supremacy”, 3 Zeitschrift
für
Staats- und Europawissenschaften, (2004) 351-371.
“A
demokrácia és a bürokrácia hálózatai”,
[Networks of Democracy and Bureaucracy]
in L. Majtényi, Z. Miklósi (eds.), És mi lesz
az alkotmánnyal? [And how about
the Constitution?], Budapest, Eötvös Károly Intézet
(2004), 156-158.
“Neutral
Institutions: Implications for Government Trustworthiness in East
European Democracies”, in J. Kornai, S. Rose-Ackerman (eds.),
Building a
Trustworthy State in Post-Socialist Transition, New York: Palgrave
Macmillan (2004) 29-51.
“Universalism
with Humility - an Introduction”, in A. Sajo (ed.), Human Rights
with Modesty: The Problem of Universalism, Leiden, Boston: Martinus
Nijhoff Publishers (2004), 1-32.
“Learning
Co-operative Constitutionalism the Hard Way: the Hungarian
Constitutional Court Shying Away from EU Supremacy”, (2nd edition),
2 Studi Parmensi, CEDAM (2004)171-192.
Sándor,
Judit (ed.) [2003] Society and Genetic Information. Codes and Laws
in the Genetic Era, Budapest: CEU Press, Budapest-New York. pp.5-422
Sándor, Judit (2003) Medical Law. Hungary. International
Encyclopaedia of Laws, The Hague, London, New York: Kluwer Law International,
2003, The Hague, London, New York, pp. 1-148
Andre
den Exter and Sándor, Judit [2003] Frontiers of the European
Health Care Law: A Multidisciplinary Approach. Rotterdam: Erasmus
University Press, Rotterdam. ISBN 90-807487-2-2 pp ii.-219. Introduction
is written by the editors. Including a chapter: Judit Sándor,
Data protection in Health Care. Beyond Biomedical Use. pp.76-96
Sándor,
Judit (2005) "Reproduction and Genetics; Pragmatic and Moral
Elements in the Hungarian Biomedical Law" In: Yearbook of European
Medical Law, Institute of Medical Law, Liding? ISBN 91-7864-194-2
Sándor,
Judit (2005) "Research Ethics Committees in Hungary" in:
Deryck Beyleveld, David Townend, Jessica Wright 'Research Ethics
Committees, Data Protection and Medical Research in European Countries
Ashgate, Aldershot, 2005 pp. 93-107
Sándor,
Judit (2004) "Protection of Health Care Data in Hungarian Law"
in: Deryck Beyleveld, David Townend, Ségolène Rouillé-Mirza,
Jessica Wright' Implementation of the Data Protection Directive
in Relation to Medical research in Europe Ashgate, Aldershot, 2004
pp. 157-175
Sándor,
Judit (2004) "Cells tissues, and health care data" in:
André den Exter (ed) "EU Accession and its Consequences
for Candidate Countries' Health Systems" Erasmus University
Press, Rotterdam, 2004. pp. 57-71
Sándor,
Judit (2003), "Protecting Patients' rights? A Comparative Study
of the Ombudsman in healthcare " in: Lars Fallberg (ed) Ombudsman
in the Health Care Sector, Radcliffe Medical Press, 2003
Sándor,
Judit (2002), "Genetic Data: Old and New Challenges for Data
Protection" in: Glasa, J. (Ed.) Ethics in Human Genetics: Challenges
of the (Post)Genomic Era Charis - IMEB Fdn., Bratislava, 2002, pp.
89-99.
Sándor,
Judit (2000),"The Hungarian Legislative Approach to Assisted
Procreation: An Attempt at Transparency" in: Jennifer Gunning
(ed)" Assisted Conception" Ashgate, Dartmouth pp. 139-
153
Sándor,
Judit (2006) Bioetika és emberi jogok, az emberi jogok, új
generációja? " in: Acta Humana 2006. 17. Vol./1.
pp. 17-29. ("Bioethics and Human Rights: Towards a New Generation
of Human Rights? ")
Sándor,
Judit (2006) "A test halhatatlansága -Bioetikai és
jogi dilemmák a XXI. században- in: Fundamentum 2006.
1. szám pp. 32- 45
Sándor,
Judit (2005) "A terápiától a szelekcióig:
Jogi és etikai viták a reprodukciós beavatkozások
új módszereir?l" in Acta Humana 16. évf.
2005. 4. szám pp. 3-20 ( in Hungarian)
Sándor,
Judit (2003) "Society and Genetic Information: Contemporary
Challenges in Biomedical Law" pp. 12-30. In: Ethics, Science
and Society, Bioethics Consultative Committee, Malta
Sándor,
Judit (2003) " A genetikai adatok védelme" in:
Acta Humana 2003. 3. pp.3-21. (in Hungarian)
Sándor,
Judit (2002) "Reproduction, Self, and State" in: Social
Research, Vol. 69, No.1 ( Spring 2002) pp.115-142
Sándor,
Judit (2002) "Genomika és jog" in: Magyar Tudomány,
(Journal of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences), 2002 pp. 616- 626
Schneider,
Carsten Q/ Schmitter, Philippe C. (2004): "Liberalization,
Transition and Consolidation. Measuring the Components of Democratization",
in: Democratization, Vol. 11, No. 5 (special issue), pp.
59-90.
This article measures the process of democratization by subdividing
it into three components: the liberalization of autocracy, the mode
of transition and the consolidation of democracy. The 30 or so countries
included in the study are situated in different world regions, mainly
southern and eastern Europe, south and central America and the former
Soviet Union - all of which have experienced regime transitions
since 1974. The study also includes a sample of countries from the
Middle East and northern Africa that are, at best, only in an embryonic
stage of liberalization. Measured by scalograms, the data provide
comparative indicators of the progress each country has achieved
over the period 1974-2000. The study tests this time series for
'patterns', guided by the hypothesis that the multiple dimensions
of liberalization, transition and consolidation are consistently
related to each other, both temporally and spatially. The findings
indicate a single underlying dimensional structure to the data.
This allows separate scales for liberalization and consolidation
to be created and combined into a general indicator of democratization.
Contrary to expectations in the literature, most central and eastern
European countries perform comparatively better than the southern
European and Latin American cases. Not only do they reach the same
high levels of liberalization and consolidation, but they also do
so in a much shorter time span. Furthermore, there is compelling
evidence in the Middle Eastern and North African data that the liberalization
of autocratic regimes does not always play a democratization triggering
role.
Frank
Schimmelfennig and Ulrich Sedelmeier (eds) The Europeanization
of Central and Eastern Europe (Cornell University Press, April
2005).
In May 2004, eight former Eastern Bloc countries joined the European
Union. What is involved in “accession”? How have accession
dynamics affected and been affected by the domestic politics of
candidate countries and their adoption of EU rules? In this carefully
designed volume of original essays, the editors have brought together
a group of scholars with firsthand research experience in the new
member-states of Central and Eastern Europe. Framed by opening and
concluding chapters by Frank Schimmelfennig and Ulrich Sedelmeier
that outline several aspects of preparation for accession, the empirical
case studies discuss a variety of topics, including democracy and
human rights, the reform of state administrations and economic,
social, and environmental policies. This book demonstrates the importance
of the credibility and the costs of accession conditionality for
the adoption of EU rules in Central and Eastern Europe.
http://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/cup_catalog.taf?_function=moreinfo&Title_ID=4297
Diane
Stone (CPS, CEU) and Simon Maxwell (Overseas deelopment Institute,
London), eds. Global Knowledge Networks and International Development:
Bridges Across Boundaries, Routledge 2005.
The 'knowledge agenda' has become a central part of the discourse
of both developing societies and advanced economies. Governments
and international organisations devote considerable financial resources
to both in-house and contracted research. A transnational ‘community
of practice’ has emerged over the past decade, interested in
the most effective use of research, data and analysis in the formation
of policy. The contributors to this volume are part of the community.
This volume draws together leading experts from academia, think-tanks
and donor agencies, to examine the impact of transnational knowledge
networks in the formulation of local, national and global policy
in the field of international development and transition studies.
The contributors pay particular attention to the global reach of
research and the manner in which knowledge is incorporated into,
and shapes, transnational policy domains.
The
World Bank: A Decade of Reform and Reaction, with Chris Wright (eds.),
Routledge, London, 2006 (forthcoming)
Think
Tank Traditions: Policy Research and the Politics of Ideas, with
Andrew Denham (eds.), Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2004
'Transfer
Agents and Global Networks in the 'Transnationalisation' of Policy',
Journal of European Public Policy, 11(3) 2004.
'Better
Knowledge, Better Policy, Better World': The Grand Ambitions of
a Global Research Institution, Global Social Policy, 4(1) 2003.
The
'Knowledge Bank' and The Global Development Network', Global Governance,
9(1) 2003: 43-61.
T
Tibor
Tajti, Corporate Governance: An Oversold Elitist Idea of
No Interest To or For
The Central European Transitory Economies? (p21-91), The Corporate
Governance Law Review (2005) Volume 1, Number 1, Sandstone,
2005.
Stefan
Messmann & Tibor Tajti (eds.), INVESTING IN SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE
- Foreign Direct Investment in the Stability Pact Countries (European
University Press, Bochum, 2005) (Two volumes/1004 pages).
Central
European Contribution to the American Debate on the Definition of
"Securities" or Why does the Definition of "Security"
Matter?-- The Fiasco of the Hungarian Real Estate Investment Cooperatives,
Pyramiding, and Why Emerging Capital Markets should be Equipped
to "Act" rather than "React". Published in the
international law journal:
Transnational Law & Contemporary Problems (Iowa University,
U.S.) volume 15, issue 1, pages 109 - 216 (Fall 2005). (Available
through westlaw.)
V
Tibor
Varady, Medjunarodno privatno pravo (Private International Law
- in Serbian), Novi Sad 2004, 7th Edition, Co-authors Bernadett
Bordas and Gaso Knezevic.
Tibor
Varady, "The language Issue in International Commercial Arbitration
- Notions and Questions" - published in Prawo Prywatne Czasu
Przemian- Festschrift Soltysinski, Poznan 2005, pp.923-954.
Balázs
Vedres, László Bruszt, and David Stark. 2005. "Organizing
Technologies: Genre Forms of Online Civic Association in Eastern
Europe." The
ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
2005 597:
171-188.
How do civic associations in Eastern Europe organize themselves
online? Based on data collected on 1,585 East European civil society
Web sites, the authors identify five emergent genres of organizing
technologies: newsletters, interactive platforms, multilingual solicitations,
directories, and brochures. These clusters do not correspond to
stages of development. Moreover, newer Web sitesare morelikely to
be typical of their genre,suggesting that forms are becoming more
distinctive. In contrast to the utopian image of a de-territorialized,
participatory global civil society, the authors’ examination
of the structure of hyperlinks finds that transnational types of
Web sites are not inclined to be participatory. Whereas other paradigms
focus on inequality of users’ online access, the authors probe
inequality in the accessibility of Web sites to potential users
through search engine technology and show how this varies across
different types of civil society Web sites.
Z
"Gender
Equality Policy or Gender Mainstreaming: the case of Hungary. Gender
policies in Hungary on the road to an enlarged Europe", with
Andrea Krizsan, Policy Studies, 2006/2. Forthcoming in May 2006.
"From
civil society development to policy research" with Andrea Krizsan.
In: Stone, D. and Maxwell, S. (eds), Global Knowledge Networks and
International Development. Routledge, 2005.
"National
report on Hungary" with Andrea Krizsan and Herta Toth. In:
Cruels, M. and Igareda, N. (eds), Women, Integration and Prison.
Barecelona: Aurea Editores: 2005.
Faces
of Local Democracy. with Gabor Soós, (eds.). Open Society
Institute, Budapest, 2005.
Reshaping
Globalization. Multilateral Dialogues and New Policy Initiatives.
with Andrea Krizsan (eds). CPS-CEU Press, Budapest, 2003.
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