Society and Economy

2002 - 2021

Current editor(s): Szent-Iványi, Balázs

From Akadémiai Kiadó, Hungary
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Priorities as Secretary General of NATO pp. 169-173: Anders Fogh Rasmussen
The great transformation 1989–2029 pp. 175-191: Grzegorz W. Kolodko
European studies: Taking stock and looking ahead pp. 193-209: László Csaba
Foreign direct investment and external debt in Hungary pp. 211-234: Iván Bélyácz and Mónika Kuti
Upheaval in the global market for management education and implications for CEE business schools pp. 235-252: Ulrich Hommel
Deliberating together: Public deliberation in the context of the Hungarian health insurance reform pp. 253-269: Harri Raisio
The role of law and ethics in developing business management as a profession pp. 271-293: Dániel Deák
The regional policy of the European Union and its results in Portugal: Convergence and divergence in practice pp. 295-312: Eszter Czuriga
Book reviews pp. 313-331: Miklos Rosta, Attila Jambor, László Szegő and Balazs Hamori

Preface pp. 1-3: Tamás Mészáros
The soft budget constraint syndrome in the hospital sector pp. 5-31: János Kornai
Hungary in transforming Central and Eastern Europe, 1989–2008: A few debated questions pp. 33-44: Iván T. Berend
Global, regional and local challenges in Hungarian agriculture pp. 45-70: Csaba Csáki
Co-ordination and public administration in a global economy — A Hungarian point of view pp. 71-92: Attila Chikan
European Union — Reforms — Hungarian interests. What kind of European Union would we like? pp. 93-114: Tibor Palánkai
Közgáz and progress pp. 115-124: Tamás Mészáros
Education 2.0: Exploring the challenges of Corvinus University in the long tail economy of global higher education pp. 125-146: Sándor Kerekes and Andras Nemeslaki
Book Reviews pp. 147-167: Ádám Mészáros, András Tétényi, Bernadett Lehoczki, Istvan Benczes and Istvan Magas

Preface pp. 173-179: Tibor Palánkai
EU funds in EU new member states: Available resources and possible economic impact pp. 181-193: Robert Sierhej
Evaluating EU structural policy pp. 195-208: Indhira Santos
Analysis of the macroeconomic effects of EU transfers by the model ‘ECO-TREND’ pp. 209-225: Tibor Keresztély, Ilona Cserháti and Zsuzsa Varga
Evaluating the efficiency of the ESF — What can we learn from the German experience? pp. 227-244: Michael Rothgang
New methods and results in measuring the efficiency of EU funds: The Spanish case pp. 245-257: Carmen Ruiz
Efficiency or effectiveness? The Hungarian practice of using the EU funds pp. 259-274: Sandor Nagy
Enhancing the efficiency of the EU funds through better coordination pp. 275-292: Willem Molle
Some of the present and future challenges of EU Regional Policy pp. 293-302: Attila Marján
Evaluating the added value of EU-level regional policy pp. 303-322: Ákos Kengyel
Measuring the efficiency of EU funds — The ‘Youth’ programme in Germany as an example pp. 323-338: Horst Hanusch, Andreas Riedl and Florian Wackermann
Governing Turkey towards the European Union pp. 339-358: Kivanç Ulusoy
Eu funds for New Member States from a macroeconomic perspective pp. 359-367: Ryszard Wilczynski

Preface pp. 1-3: Csaba Csáki
Smallholders and changing markets: Observations on regional level pp. 5-28: Csaba Csáki and Csaba Forgacs
Regoverning the dairy sector in Poland pp. 29-77: Dominika Milczarek-Andrzejewska, Agata Malak-Rawlikowska, Jan Falkowski and Jerzy Wilkin
The incentive structure in public policies — The example of the law on producer groups in Poland pp. 79-92: Ilona Banaszak and Volker Beckmann
Integration of dairy farms in the supply chain in Bulgaria pp. 93-109: Hrabrin Bachev
Mórakert CO-OP: A successful case of linking small farmers to markets of horticultural products in Hungary pp. 111-127: Gábor Szabó, Zoltán Bakucs and Imre Fertő
AVIUM agricultural co-operative and AVIUM 2000 poultry processing co-operative pp. 129-152: Anikó Juhász and Gyöngyi Kürthy
Small-scale tomato producers in the Astrakhan region of Russia pp. 153-171: Eugenia Serova

Twelve theses on the role of human capital and education in development pp. 285-303: Tamás Szentes
Governing global markets in a new age of globalization pp. 305-324: Jody Jensen
Finance and politics in the USA: From National City Bank to Citigroup — An American bank or a world bank? pp. 325-342: Christine Zumello
Creatology from 1977 to 2007 pp. 343-361: Istvan Magyari-Beck
The Liska model pp. 363-381: Tibor F. Liska
Macro-aspects affecting sport sponsorship: The case of Hungarian professional soccer clubs’ sponsors pp. 383-411: Péter Berkes, Mihály Nyerges and János Váczi
National cultures and European identity. The process of Engrenage among European Commission civil servants pp. 413-431: Erika Tóth

Preface pp. 139-143: Laszlo Zsolnai
Western economics versus Buddhist economics pp. 145-153: Laszlo Zsolnai
Buddhism and the transformation to sustainable economies pp. 155-180: Peter Daniels
Buddhist economics as a new paradigm towards happiness pp. 181-200: Apichai Puntasen
Happiness and economics: A Buddhist perspective pp. 201-222: Colin Ash
A radical conservative Buddhist utopia: The Asoke People pp. 223-233: Kanoksak Kaewthep
Sufficiency economy, the King’s philosophy: an application of Buddhist economics to develop Thai local pharmaceutical industries for sustainable well-being pp. 235-252: Suntharee T. Chaisumritchoke
Pathways to a mindful economy pp. 253-284: Joel C. Magnuson

Upholding human rights in the fight against terrorism pp. 1-41: Elisabeth Kardos Kaponyi
Hungary’s foreign policy dilemmas after regaining sovereignty pp. 43-64: Géza Jeszenszky
What is postcommunism? pp. 65-85: András Lánczi
The competitiveness of economies: Different views and arguments pp. 87-102: Magdolna Csath
Responsible freedom and national security: Liberalisation and de-liberalisation in Jordan under King Abdullah II pp. 103-122: Laszlo Csicsmann
Two suggested extensions for SCOT: Technological frames and metaphors pp. 123-138: Eszter Bartis