DPP Archive

Youngmi Kim, DPP faculty member organized a panel on Social Movements, Media Events and Digital Populism in the USA

April 4, 2012

Youngmi Kim organized a panel on Social Movements, Media Events and Digital Populism and presented a paper on ‘Online Activism 3.0 and the real namesystem in South Korea’ at the ISA 53rd Annual Convention in San Diego, US on 1-4 April 2012.

 

New study by Agnes Batory (DPP) appears in Regulation & Governance, on why anti-corruption laws fail in Eastern Europe.

March 20, 2012
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The Central Eastern European member states of the European Union have introduced a host of anti-corruption measures in the past two decades, yet corruption is still prevalent. Rather than asking what is wrong with the letter of the law, which has traditionally been the focus of analysis, this article identifies some of the reasons why those whose behavior the law seeks to change fail to act as expected.

Study Busts Myth of Welfare Magnet Migration

March 12, 2012
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Stereotypes and the narratives that accompany them are often hard to dispel. But Martin Kahanec, associate professor in CEU's Department of Public Policy, is using statistical analysis to quell the widely held belief that immigrants move to countries that offer liberal welfare benefits in order to abuse social systems. Kahanec and three colleagues from the Institute for the Study of Labor analyzed data from 1993 to 2008 from 19 EU countries including reports on migration flows, gross domestic product, unemployment, and expenditures on unemployment benefits.

DPP faculty Andreas Goldthau publishes book on Dynamics of Energy Governance in Europe and Russia (Palgrave)

March 7, 2012
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DPP faculty member Andreas Goldthau published a new book with Palgrave Macmillan, coedited with Caroline Kuzemko (Warwick), Andrei Belyi (HSE) and Michael Keating (Richmond).

Nick Sitter on EU-Hungary Relations, Radio Nova (Oslo)

March 2, 2012
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In a two-part interview  (February 17, March 2) with Radio Nova Nick Sitter analysed the present tension between the Hungarian government and the European Commission, and possible outcomes of this conflict. The government's concentration of power, populist economic policy and nationalist rhetoric has prompted close EU scrutiny of several Hungarian policy initiatives. Its reply to the Commission of 17 February bought the government more time, but also means that any IMF loan will be severely delayed.