GS

This year sees elections in many countries in central Europe. The results may not change all that much. (An article that clearly misunderstood Hungarian politics.)

This chapter provides an analysis of the social impact of private sector participation in the water sector in Hungary.

I present a friendly critique of Burawoy's public sociology manifesto, building on my experience as a social activist and young researcher.

A few years into the transition to a market-economy, Hungarians have discovered that private ownership does not necessarily mean well-being.