Faculty Spotlight

New Publication by Robert Sata

January 15, 2025
Robert Sata

The Political Science Department is pleased to announce a recent publication by faculty member Dr. Robert Sata, co-authored with Dr. Marta Zerkowska-Balas. Their article, titled “Covid-19: Crisis, Accountability and Support for Populist-Authoritarian Governments in Poland and Hungary,” has been published in the Journal of Comparative Politics (Vol. 18, Issue 1).

Faculty Highlight: Daniel Bochsler Featured on Insajder TV

January 2, 2025
Daniel Bochsler

Our faculty member, Professor Daniel Bochsler, recently appeared live on Serbia’s independent TV station Insajder TV to discuss critical topics surrounding the global election year of 2024. In his commentary, Professor Bochsler drew on his extensive research in post-conflict societies and electoral interference, shedding light on how these dynamics shape political landscapes.

New Working Paper by Professor Anil Duman: Labour Market Transitions to Green Jobs

Anil Duman

Professor Anil Duman co-authors a new study on labour market transitions to green jobs in France and Viet Nam. The paper explores how education, gender, and social protection systems influence worker mobility into green occupations, using labour force data from both countries.

Key findings:

New Publication: "The Transformation of Discontent" by Imre Szabó

November 19, 2024
Imre Szabo

We are excited to announce the publication of The Transformation of Discontent: Labor Protest in Healthcare and Education Across Europe by Imre Szabó, a visiting faculty member in our Political Science department.

New Publication Featuring Judit Sándor: Ethical Issues of the SARS-CoV-2 Outbreak

Ethical Issues of the SARS-CoV-2 Outbreak in East-Central Europe and Beyond,

The Political Science Department is pleased to announce the open-access release of Ethical Issues of the SARS-CoV-2 Outbreak in East-Central Europe and Beyond, edited by Assya Pascalev and Gergely Tari. This timely volume addresses the complex ethical challenges posed by COVID-19, with a focus on East-Central Europe.