DOCSLIB.ORG

SERB - INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SUPPORT List of Recommended Candidates for the Events Being Held from 01St to 15Th November 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SERB - INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SUPPORT List of Recommended Candidates for the Events Being Held from 01St to 15Th November 2019 SERB - INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SUPPORT List of Recommended candidates for the events being held from 01st to 15th November 2019 S.No. File No. Name Of Institute Name with Event Title with Venue & Applicant Address Date 1. ITS/2019/005017 Suresh Chandra Delhi Technological University 3rd Asia-Pacific Conference on Plasma Sharma Delhi - 110075 Physics (AAPPS-DPP2019) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in CHINA 2. ITS/2019/005131 Rutuparna Rath Indian Institute of Technology, 28th International Conference on Indore Ultra-Relativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Indore - 453552 (Madhya Collisions (Quark Matter 2019) pradesh) 04 November 2019 to 09 November 2019 in CHINA 3. ITS/2019/005150 Neelanjan Centre of Plasma Physics - 3rd Asia-Pacific Conference on Plasma Institute for Plasma Research Physics (AAPPS-DPP2019) (CPP-IPR) 04 November 2019 to 08 November Kamrup - 782402 (Assam) 2019 in CHINA 4. ITS/2019/004677 Jagrati Dwivedi Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya 64th Annual Conference on Indore - 452001 (Madhya Magnetism and Magnetic Materials pradesh) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 5. ITS/2019/004751 Mohd Nasir Indian Institute of Technology, 64th Annual Conference on Indore Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Indore - 453552 (Madhya (MMM 2019) pradesh) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 6. ITS/2019/004780 VIKRAM SINGH Indian Institute of Science Annual Conference on Magnetism and Education and Research, Magnetic Materials (MMM 2019) Thiruvananthapuram 04 November 2019 to 08 November Thiruvananthapuram - 695551 2019 in USA (Kerala) 7. ITS/2019/004813 Anoop Pratap Thapar Institute of Engineering 64 th Annual Conference on Singh & Technology Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Patiala - 147004 (Punjab) 02 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 8. ITS/2019/004847 Madhumitha Indian Institute of Science OKINAWA COLLOIDS 2019 Dhanasekaran Education and Research 03 November 2019 to 08 November Tirupati - 517507 (Andhra 2019 in Japan pradesh) 9. ITS/2019/004901 Kingshuk Mallick Indian Institute of Science Annual Conference on Magnetism and Bangalore - 560012 (Karnataka) Magnetic Materials 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 10. ITS/2019/004922 Anulekha De S.Bose National Centre for Basic 64 th Annual Conference on Sciences Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Kolkata - 700098 (West bengal) 02 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 11. ITS/2019/005012 ROHIT KUMAR Indian Institute of Technology 64th Annual Conference on Roorkee Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Roorkee - 247667 (Uttarakhand) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 12. ITS/2019/005025 Akash Kumar Indian Institute of Technology 64th Annual Conference on Delhi Magnetism and Magnetic Materials New Delhi - 110016 (Delhi) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 13. ITS/2019/005127 Deepika Rani Indian Institute of Technology 64th Annual Conference on Bombay Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Mumbai - 400076 (Maharashtra) 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 14. ITS/2019/005130 aanchal Guru Nanak Dev University 64TH MAGNETISM AND MAGNETIC Amritsar - 143005 (Punjab) MATERIAL CONFERENCE 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in American Samoa 15. ITS/2019/005191 arjun singh National Physical Laboratory 64th Annual Conference on New Delhi - 110012 (Delhi) Magnetism and Magnetic Materials 04 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in USA 16. ITS/2019/004969 Prathima Sugarcane Breeding Institute TropAg 2019 Perumal Coimbatore - 641007 (Tamil 11 November 2019 to 13 November Thirugnanasamb nadu) 2019 in Australia andam 17. ITS/2019/005270 MEENAKSHI Institute of Himalayan 6th World Congress on Medicinal and THAKUR Bioresource Technology Aromatic Plants for Human and Palampur - 176061 (Himachal Animal Welfare (WOCMAP VI) pradesh) 13 November 2019 to 17 November 2019 in Turkey 18. ITS/2019/005307 Fenisha Central University of Gujarat 9th Geminivirus symposium and 7th Dilipkumar Gandhinagar - 382030 (Gujarat) International ssDNA comparative Chahwala virology Workshop 09 November 2019 to 13 November 2019 in USA 19. ITS/2019/004656 Nishikant The Rashtrasant Tukadoji 2019 AAPS PharmSci 360 Ambadas Raut Maharaj Nagpur University 03 November 2019 to 06 November Nagpur - 440001 (Maharashtra) 2019 in USA 20. ITS/2019/004764 Mitali Harishbhai UKA Tarsadia University 2019 American Association of Patel Surat - 394350 (Gujarat) Pharmaceutical Scientists (PharmSci 360 03 November 2019 to 06 November 2019 in USA 21. ITS/2019/004984 ISHFAQ RASHID National Institute of International Society for Pharmaceutical & Education Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research Research Europe (ISPOR Europe-2019) S.a.s nagar - 160062 (Punjab) 02 November 2019 to 06 November 2019 in Denmark 22. ITS/2019/005048 Kalpana Nagpal Amity University AAPS 2019 Pharmsci 360 Noida - 201303 (Uttar pradesh) 03 November 2019 to 06 November 2019 in USA 23. ITS/2019/004727 KISHAN Birla Institute of Technology and AAPS 2019 PharmSci 360 SHAMJIBHAI Science (BITS)-Pilani Campus 03 November 2019 to 06 November ITALIYA Pilani - 333031 (Rajasthan) 2019 in USA 24. ITS/2019/005032 Umesh Gupta Central University of Rajasthan 2019 AAPS PharmSci 360 Ajmer - 305817 (Rajasthan) 03 November 2019 to 06 November 2019 in USA 25. ITS/2019/005113 Reema Narayan Manipal Academy of Higher AAPS 2019 PHARM SCI 360 Education 03 November 2019 to 06 November Udupi - 576104 (Karnataka) 2019 in USA 26. ITS/2019/004904 Shivnarayan TIFR Centre for Interdisciplinary Single Cell Analyses Dhuppar Sciences 13 November 2019 to 16 November Hyderabad - 500075 (Telangana) 2019 in USA 27. ITS/2019/005109 Prakriti Sen Kalinga Institute of Industrial NCRI Cancer Conference 2019 Technology 03 November 2019 to 05 November Bhubaneswar - 751024 (Odisha) 2019 in United Kingdom 28. ITS/2019/005208 Latika Gupta Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate American College of Rheumatology Institute of Medical Sciences 2019 Lucknow - 226014 (Uttar 08 November 2019 to 13 November pradesh) 2019 in USA 29. ITS/2019/005294 Debdatto Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics EMBO Workshop Proteostasis: From Mookherjee Kolkata - 700064 (West bengal) organelles to organisms 15 November 2019 to 19 November 2019 in Portugal 30. ITS/2019/005064 Rashmi Ranjan All India Institute of Medical 11th World Congress of the World Das Sciences Society for Pediatric Infectious Bhubaneswar - 751019 (Odisha) Diseases (WSPID2019) 05 November 2019 to 08 November 2019 in Philippines 31. ITS/2019/005335 Vasanthy Bharathidasan University International Conference on Solid Muthunarayanan Tiruchirappalli - 620024 (Tamil Waste in 2019 (ICSW 2019) nadu) 13 November 2019 to 16 November 2019 in CHINA 32. ITS/2019/004818 Ankur Jindal Institute of Liver and Biliary The Liver Meeting 2019 Sciences (ILBS) 08 November 2019 to 12 November New Delhi - 110070 (Delhi) 2019 in USA 33. ITS/2019/004867 Neeraj Kumari Institute of Nuclear Medicines & The 65th Annual Meeting of the Allied Sciences Radiation Research Society New Delhi - 110054 (Delhi) 03 November 2019 to 06 November 2019 in USA 34. ITS/2019/004948 Ekta Minocha Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate American Society of Nephrology Institute of Medical Sciences Kidney Week 2019 Lucknow - 226014 (Uttar 05 November 2019 to 10 November pradesh) 2019 in USA 35. ITS/2019/005031 . Shalimar All India Institute of Medical The Liver Meeting 2019 Sciences, New Delhi 08 November 2019 to 12 November New Delhi - 110029 (Delhi) 2019 in USA 36. ITS/2019/005051 Devendra Kumar All India Institute of Medical Asia-Pacific Association of Pediatric Yadav Sciences, New Delhi Urologists (APAPU) New Delhi - 110029 (Delhi) 08 November 2019 to 10 November 2019 in Australia 37. ITS/2019/005165 Sneha A Savitribai Phule Pune University International Symposium on Clusters Mahalunkar Pune - 411007 (Maharashtra) and Nanomaterials 03 November 2019 to 07 November 2019 in USA 38. ITS/2019/005166 RAJKISHOR UNIVERSITY OF HYDERABAD ASN 2019-The American Society of NISHAD Ranga reddy - 500046 Nephrology Kidney Week (Telangana) 05 November 2019 to 10 November 2019 in USA 39. ITS/2019/005177 MADHUBALA Post Graduate Institute of 4th INTERNATIONAL PRIMARY SHARMA Medical Education and Research IMMUNODEFICIENCIES CONGRESS (PGIMER) 06 November 2019 to 08 November Chandigarh - 160012 2019 in Spain 40. ITS/2019/005194 Arshi Rizwan All India Institute of Medical ASN Kidney Week Sciences, New Delhi 05 November 2019 to 10 November New Delhi - 110029 (Delhi) 2019 in USA 41. ITS/2019/005210 Seema Prasad University of Hyderabad Annual meeting of the Psychonomic Hyderabad - 500046 (Telangana) Society 14 November 2019 to 17 November 2019 in Canada 42. ITS/2019/005226 Aditya Prakash Post Graduate Institute of ESSM School for Sexual Medicine 2019 Sharma Medical Education and Research 08 November 2019 to 17 November (PGIMER) 2019 in Hungary Chandigarh - 160012 43. ITS/2019/005229 Ranjan Gupta All India Institute of Medical ACR/ARP Annual Meeting Sciences, New Delhi 08 November 2019 to 13 November New Delhi - 110029 (Delhi) 2019 in USA 44. ITS/2019/005231 Divya Jain Post Graduate Institute of World Airway Management Meeting Medical Education and Research 13 November 2019 to 16 November (PGIMER) 2019 in Netherlands Chandigarh - 160012 45. ITS/2019/005304 Vijay Hadda All India Institute of Medical APSR Congress 2019 – Asian Pacific Sciences, New Delhi Society of Respirology New Delhi - 110029 (Delhi) 14 November 2019 to 17 November 2019 in Vietnam 46. ITS/2019/005330 SWAPNIL National Botanical Research GSA 2019 Annual Scientific Meeting PANDEY Institute 13 November 2019 to 17 November Lucknow - 226001 (Uttar 2019 in USA pradesh) 47. ITS/2019/005157 Biju Kumar
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Legislative History Analysis of the Operation of Foreign Higher Education Institutions in Hungary
    Pécs Journal of International and European Law - 2017/II Legislative history analysis of the operation of foreign higher education institutions in Hungary FANNY V. BÁRÁNY PhD student, University of Pécs The legislative changes to the higher education institutions operating in Hungary that entered into force in April 2017 generated a serious policy/political debate both in the public and among politicians and professionals involved in the topic. The goal of my paper is to examine and analyze – both the previous and the current – respective regulation, furthermore to present and evaluate the impact of the changes and modifications from socio-economic and scientific aspects. I present the forms of operation of foreign higher education institutions operating in Hungary under the current regulations and draw my conclusions. Keywords: foreign higher education institutions in Hungary; Hungarian operating permit; cross- border services; Act CCIV of 2011 on national higher education 1. Introduction The legislative changes to the higher education institutions operating in Hungary that entered into force in April 2017 generated a serious policy/political debate both in the public and among politicians and professionals involved in the topic, thereby triggering a significant national and international public response as well. The goal of my paper is to examine and analyze – both the previous and the current – respective regulation, furthermore to present and evaluate the impact of the changes and modifications from socio- economic and scientific aspects. Considering that the Act on higher education of 1993 (hereinafter: Higher Education Act ‘93) was the first independent and comprehensive legal regulation of Hungarian higher education, I will start my analysis by looking at this piece of legislation first.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlook for Hungary in 2019
    Outlook for Hungary in 2019 Author: Eszter Nova January 2019 Summary What will shape Hungarian politics in 2019? This essay will highlight issues that should be followed in 2019 – as well as issues that are highly discussed but are essentially irrelevant. First we need to discuss both domestic and international developments as there is nothing significant taking place in a small and exposed country that goes against major international or geopolitical trends. Reversely, it is also true that some things that appear home-grown and domestic in nature are merely a part of a bigger trend, and thus the domestic explanations have only limited value to offer. Political and economic factors need equal attention and they are often intertwined. Keeping this in mind, these are the most important factors to watch if someone wants an insight into Hungarian politics in 2019: Domestic political issues to watch out for in 2019 in Hungary are the European Parliament elections in May, the local elections in the autumn, and any local byelection that may put an end to Orbán’s two-third parliamentary supermajority. We have to discuss the possible escalation of anti-system protest movements. Neither of these issues can, however, be confidently separated from international developments (with the exception of a byelection). Irrelevant to the immediate future of Hungarian politics are migration and the inner dealings of the domestic opposition. Orbán couldn’t care less about migration into Hungary or Europe – despite his reputation abroad. Migration is just a propaganda tool and distraction that worked. Orbán’s domestic opposition is also irrelevant as they are fragmented, divided, and thus conquered.
    [Show full text]
  • Pronatal Awareness, Resistance, and Strategic Compliance in Hungary and the United States
    I Would Never Have a Third Kid: Pronatal Awareness, Resistance, and Strategic Compliance in Hungary and the United States By Erica Mildner Submitted to Central European University Department of Gender Studies In partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Arts in Gender Studies Supervisor: Professor Éva Fodor Second Reader: Professor Hadley Z. Renkin CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2019 Abstract As right-wing, nationalist parties gain popularity across the globe, governments have increasingly tied family welfare policies to reversing population decline and preventing further immigration. Although scholars have long studied the impact of family policy incentives on demographic outcomes, little attention has been paid to individuals’ actual awareness of these policies or to the role of men and women as active agents in resisting state benefits. Through 26 qualitative interviews with prospective parents, this study compares individuals’ responses to pronatalism in Hungary, a country with an established family policy infrastructure, and the United States, a country with a history of limited government family welfare. In Hungary, individuals were widely knowledgeable about how they could benefit from having larger families, but constructed instinctual narratives about parenthood or considered migration to resist the government’s conspicuous pronatalism. In the United States, female respondents had much greater policy knowledge and anxiety about parenthood than male respondents. To cope with their anxiety, American female respondents relied on individualized strategies and redefined their expectations for equal partnership. American male respondents prematurely resorted to traditional gendered divisions of labor. While all other respondents maintained that their fertility intentions could not be altered, American female respondents expressed shifting financial preferences for children, a strategy that may allow these women to reclaim agency in the face of limited support.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burden of Informal Caregiving in Hungary, Poland and Slovenia: Results from National Representative Surveys
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Corvinus Research Archive The European Journal of Health Economics (2019) 20 (Suppl 1):S5–S16 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10198-019-01058-x ORIGINAL PAPER The burden of informal caregiving in Hungary, Poland and Slovenia: results from national representative surveys Petra Baji1 · Dominik Golicki2 · Valentina Prevolnik‑Rupel3 · Werner B. F. Brouwer4 · Zsombor Zrubka1,5 · László Gulácsi1 · Márta Péntek1 Received: 5 April 2019 / Accepted: 15 April 2019 / Published online: 14 May 2019 © The Author(s) 2019 Abstract Background We aimed to investigate the burden of informal care in Hungary (HU), Poland (PL) and Slovenia (SI). Methods A cross-sectional online survey was performed involving representative samples of 1000 respondents per country. Caregiving situations were explored; health status of informal caregivers/care recipients and care-related quality of life were assessed using the EQ-5D-5L and CarerQol-7D. Results The proportion of caregivers was (HU/PL/SI) 14.9, 15.0 and 9.6%, respectively. Their mean age was 56.1, 45.6 and 48.0, and the average time spent on informal care was 27.6, 35.5 and 28.8 h/week. Chronic care was dominant (> 1 year: 78.5%, 72.0%, 74.0%) and care recipients were mainly (own/in-law) parents. Average EQ-5D-5L scores of care recipients were 0.53, 0.49 and 0.52. For Poland and Slovenia, EQ-5D-5L scores of informal care providers were signifcantly lower than of other respondents. Average CarerQol-7D scores were (HU/PL/SI) 76.0, 69.6 and 70.9, and CarerQol-VAS was 6.8, 6.4 and 6.6, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burden of Informal Caregiving in Hungary, Poland and Slovenia: Results from National Representative Surveys
    The European Journal of Health Economics (2019) 20 (Suppl 1):S5–S16 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10198-019-01058-x ORIGINAL PAPER The burden of informal caregiving in Hungary, Poland and Slovenia: results from national representative surveys Petra Baji1 · Dominik Golicki2 · Valentina Prevolnik‑Rupel3 · Werner B. F. Brouwer4 · Zsombor Zrubka1,5 · László Gulácsi1 · Márta Péntek1 Received: 5 April 2019 / Accepted: 15 April 2019 / Published online: 14 May 2019 © The Author(s) 2019 Abstract Background We aimed to investigate the burden of informal care in Hungary (HU), Poland (PL) and Slovenia (SI). Methods A cross-sectional online survey was performed involving representative samples of 1000 respondents per country. Caregiving situations were explored; health status of informal caregivers/care recipients and care-related quality of life were assessed using the EQ-5D-5L and CarerQol-7D. Results The proportion of caregivers was (HU/PL/SI) 14.9, 15.0 and 9.6%, respectively. Their mean age was 56.1, 45.6 and 48.0, and the average time spent on informal care was 27.6, 35.5 and 28.8 h/week. Chronic care was dominant (> 1 year: 78.5%, 72.0%, 74.0%) and care recipients were mainly (own/in-law) parents. Average EQ-5D-5L scores of care recipients were 0.53, 0.49 and 0.52. For Poland and Slovenia, EQ-5D-5L scores of informal care providers were signifcantly lower than of other respondents. Average CarerQol-7D scores were (HU/PL/SI) 76.0, 69.6 and 70.9, and CarerQol-VAS was 6.8, 6.4 and 6.6, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Life in the COVID-19 Pandemic 2020
    WORKING PAPER tle of report her e Industrial relations and social dialogue Hungary: Working life in the COVID-19 pandemic 2020 Disclaimer: This working paper has not been subject to the full Eurofound evaluation, editorial and publication process. Hungary: Working life in the COVID-19 pandemic 2020 Author: Ágnes Hárs (KOPINT-Tárki) Research Manager: Christine Aumayr-Pintar (Eurofound) Eurofound reference number: WPEF21018 Related report: Eurofound (2020), COVID-19: Policy responses across Europe. © European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound), 2021 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. For any use or reproduction of photos or other material that is not under the Eurofound copyright, permission must be sought directly from the copyright holders. Any queries on copyright must be addressed in writing to: [email protected] Research carried out prior to the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union on 31 January 2020, and published subsequently, may include data relating to the 28 EU Member States. Following this date, research only takes into account the 27 EU Member States (EU28 minus the UK), unless specified otherwise. The European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound) is a tripartite European Union Agency established in 1975. Its role is to provide knowledge in the area of social, employment and work-related policies according to Regulation (EU) 2019/127. European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions Telephone: (+353 1) 204 31 00 Email: [email protected] Web: www.eurofound.europa.eu Disclaimer: This working paper has not been subject to the full Eurofound evaluation, editorial and publication process.
    [Show full text]
  • Hungary 2020
    Hungary 2020 1 Table of Contents Doing Business in Hungary __________________________________________ 4 Market Overview ______________________________________________________________ 4 Market Challenges _____________________________________________________________ 5 Market Opportunities ___________________________________________________________ 6 Market Entry Strategy __________________________________________________________ 7 Leading Sectors for U.S. Export and Investment _________________________ 8 Medical Technologies __________________________________________________________ 8 Safety and Security ___________________________________________________________ 11 Smart Cities and 5G ___________________________________________________________ 13 Consumer Electronics and E-Commerce _________________________________________ 15 Franchising _________________________________________________________________ 17 Agricultural Sectors ___________________________________________________________ 20 Customs, Regulations and Standards _________________________________ 22 Trade Barriers _______________________________________________________________ 22 Import Tariffs ________________________________________________________________ 22 Import Requirements and Documentation ________________________________________ 22 Labeling and Marking Requirements _____________________________________________ 23 US Export Controls ___________________________________________________________ 24 Temporary Entry _____________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report Hungary 2020
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels, 26.2.2020 SWD(2020) 516 final COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT Country Report Hungary 2020 Accompanying the document COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE EUROPEAN COUNCIL, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK AND THE EUROGROUP 2020 European Semester: Assessment of progress on structural reforms, prevention and correction of macroeconomic imbalances, and results of in-depth reviews under Regulation (EU) No 1176/2011 {COM(2020) 150 final} EN EN CONTENTS Executive summary 4 1. Economic situation and outlook 8 2. Progress with country-specific recommendations 15 3. Reform priorities 19 3.1. Public finances and taxation 19 3.2. Financial sector 25 3.3. Labour market, social policies, education and healthcare 27 3.4. Competitiveness, reforms and investment 36 3.5. Environmental sustainability 50 Annex A: Overview Table 53 Annex B: Commission debt sustainability analysis and fiscal risks 62 Annex C: Standard Tables 63 Annex D: Investment guidance on Just Transition Fund 2021-2027 for Hungary 69 Annex E: Progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 71 References 76 LIST OF TABLES Table 1.1: Key economic and financial indicators - Hungary 14 Table 2.1: Assessment of the implementation of 2019 country-specific recommendations (CSRs) 17 Table 3.2.1: Financial soundness indicators 25 Table C.1: Financial market indicators 63 Table C.2: Headline Social Scoreboard indicators 64 Table C.3: Labour market and education indicators 65 Table C.4: Social inclusion and health indicators
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Collective Narcissism in Populist Attitudes and the Collapse of Democracy in Hungary
    Received: 19 October 2019 | Revised: 3 November 2020 | Accepted: 4 November 2020 DOI: 10.1002/jts5.80 ORIGINAL ARTICLE The role of collective narcissism in populist attitudes and the collapse of democracy in Hungary Dorottya Lantos1 | Joseph P. Forgas2 1Department of Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London, London, UK Abstract 2School of Psychology, University of New What are the psychological processes responsible for the recent spread of populist South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia political systems and movements? All political systems essentially reflect the mental Correspondence representations of their populations, and collective narcissism has recently emerged Dorottya Lantos, Department of Psychology, as a contributing factor in the rise of populism. This article presents two studies ex- Goldsmiths, University of London, London SE14 6NW, UK. amining the role of collective narcissism in predicting populist attitudes and voting Email: [email protected] intentions in Hungary. Hungary offers a particularly important case study of state- sponsored populism and illiberalism in Europe, as this country has gone furthest in undermining democratic principles and practices within the EU. To establish the per- vasive role of collective narcissism we first review the historical evidence, survey research, and narrative analyses of Hungarian political representations. We then pre- sent two empirical studies where we predicted and found that collective narcissism was a significant predictor of negative attitudes toward the EU (Study 1), conserva- tism, and support for the ruling populist party (Studies 1 and 2). Collective narcissism predicted these variables independently from other factors, such as in-group positiv- ity or perceived relative deprivation. However, once conservatism was controlled for the effects of collective narcissism faded out in some cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Academics on the European Elections 2019 1 DEMICOM-Report Nr 40
    Editors: Niklas Bolin Kajsa Falasca Marie Grusell Lars Nord Leading academics on the European elections 2019 1 DEMICOM-report nr 40 Read the electronic version of Euroflections at www.euroflections.se Editors Niklas Bolin Kajsa Falasca Marie Grusell Lars Nord Publisher Mittuniversitetet, Demicom, Sundsvall, Sverige Holmgatan 10 851 70 Sundsvall Contact 010-142 80 00 [email protected] www.facebook.com/mittuniversitetet www.twitter.com/mittuni www.instagram.com/mittuniversitetet Design and layout Accidens Kommunikation ISBN: 978-91-88527-70-7 This is Euroflections Euroflections is an academic report on the European elections 2019. With Euroflections we want to provide the public with interesting reflections on the election campaigns and their main actors, namely the voters, the parties and the media. In total, more than 70 experts in political science and political communication representing almost every EU country offer insightful analyses of campaign developments and electoral outcomes. Some contributions are one-country studies, while others are written from comparative or thematic perspectives. Euroflections is intended to fill a gap in European elections reporting and research. The report is not as fast as news media analyses and social media comments published immediately when the electoral outcome is known. On the other hand, these texts are produced much faster than standard academic works. The basic idea of Euroflections is thus to combine the best of speed and smartness. Whether we achieve this difficult goal or not is finally up to our readers to find out. Euroflections is based on a concept we first developed during the Swedish National Elections 2018. We were also deeply inspired by previous productions from UK scholars from Bournemouth University who have produced similar reports on UK and US elections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Case for LGBT+ Inclusion in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)
    Research Series The Economic Case for LGBT+ Inclusion in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) Hungary, Poland, Romania and Ukraine George Perlov Lead Author Contents Ceren Altincekic Contributing Author Björn Holland Designer About Open For Business 5 Kathryn Dovey Executive Director About This Report 6 Jon Miller Founder, Chair and Executive Editor Forewords 8 Executive Summary 10 Section 1: The Current Situation for LGBT+ People in the Region 13 Section 2: The Economic Opportunity 19 Economic Performance 31 Business Performance 49 Section 3: Regional Business Survey 63 Section 4: Country Summaries 69 DISCLAIMER Methodology and Sources 79 This report is prepared for information purposes only by Open For Business. While the report has been prepared based upon sources, information and systems believed Talking About LGBT+ Inclusion 91 to be reliable and accurate, they are provided on an “as-is” basis. The information contained in this report is intended as a guide only, and whilst believed to be correct at the date of publication, is not a substitute for appropriate legal or financial advice, detailed specific research or the exercise of professional judgement. Open For Business, its coalition partners, the contribution authors to this report, or the members of the Open For Business Research Advisory Board have not, and will not, verify the information in this report, and in no event will they be liable for any decision made or action taken in reliance of the results obtained through the use of, or the information or data contained in, this report. Neither the authors nor any contributors to this report make any representation, expressed or implied, or accept any responsibility, with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the information in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Hungarian Politics in 2019
    in 2019 3 in 2019 4 Economy and society Hungarian Politics in 2019 © 2020, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Policy Solutions Publisher Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Policy Solutions, Budapest Editor András Bíró-Nagy I Director, Policy Solutions, Senior Research Fellow, Center for Social Sciences (TK PTI) Main author Gábor Győri I Senior Analyst, Policy Solutions Contributing authors András Bíró-Nagy, Miklós Sebők I Senior Research Fellow, Center for Social Sciences (TK PTI) Design Ferling I Adrienn Kovács Photos MTI Fotóbank Printing Innovariant Printing Ltd. HU ISSN 2416-1985 5 Table of contents Introduction / 7 The Hungarian The Hungarian economy 1 government in 2019 4 in 2019 1.1 | Another Fidesz landslide 4.1 | General overview of at the 2019 European elections / 9 the Hungarian economy / 52 1.2 | Local elections in Hungary: 4.2 | Social reality / 60 the first crack in the system / 13 4.3 | Economic outlook for 2020 – thoroughly 1.3 | The issues and policies of dependent on EU-budget decisions / 63 the Orbán government in 2019 / 17 1.4 | Outlook on the Hungarian government’s prospects in 2020 / 23 The Hungarian The Hungarian 2 opposition in 2019 5 society in 2019 2.1 | New dynamics – the impact of 5.1 | Between storms – the Hungarian the municipal election on the media in 2019 / 66 balance of power in the Hungarian opposition / 26 5.2 | In culture and science, Fidesz crushes its chosen enemies / 71 2.2 | Strategic dilemmas on the Hungarian far-right / 31 5.3 | Outlook on the Hungarian society in 2020 / 76 2.3 | Outlook on the Hungarian opposition in 2020 / 35 Hungary’s place Conclusion / 77 3 in the world in 2019 3.1 | Fidesz’s place in Europe after the European elections / 39 3.2 | Hungary’s foreign policy in global context / 43 3.3 | Outlook on Hungary’s place in the world in 2020 / 48 6 Economy and society 7 Introduction Policy Solutions has a long history of providing international In particular, we focus on five broad areas, presenting distinct audiences with in-depth analyses of Hungarian political life.
    [Show full text]