Project Events & News

Communicating Cohesion in Eastern Europe. The Cases of Romania, Hungary and Slovenia

March 8, 2018
News
Project Events & News
Publications

A working paper has just been published by CEU Center for Policy Studies Research Fellow Dragos Adascalitei, Research Affiliate Anita Halasz, and Visiting Research Fellow Marko Lovec within the framework of the COHESIFY (The Impact of Cohesion Policy on EU Identification) research project.

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Roma employment and the potentials of state and business actors in labor market inclusion

February 22, 2018
News
Publications
Project Events & News

The state of the art report of the Bridge to Business project (Bridging Young Roma and Business: Intervention for inclusion of Roma youth through employment in the private sector in Bulgaria and Hungary) has been published by CPS researchers Vera Messing and Zsuzsa Arendas with contribution of Boyan Zahariev.

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Blog: The Czech Presidential Election and Europe’s Populism Crisis

February 20, 2018
Project Events & News
Blogs

TransCrisis blog post by Elisabeth Bakke, University of Oslo and Nick Sitter, research affiliate at CEU CPS and professor at CEU SPP

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Blog: Democratic Backsliding and Illiberal Democracy in the EU – a twelve-point checklist

February 13, 2018
Project Events & News
Blogs

TransCrisis project blog post by Nick Sitter, research affiliate at CPS and professor at SPP

Democratic backsliding has become a hot topic in the EU, not just because some states pursue policies that contravene their commitments to democracy and the rule of law, but because the EU is poorly equipped to deal with it. But what does democratic backsliding actually mean? This blog offers a short answer: the twelve institutional aspects of democratic backsliding.

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Blog: Sleepless in Sofia: Can Bulgaria save Poland from Article 7?

February 8, 2018
Project Events & News
Blogs

TransCrisis project blog post by CEU researchers Asya Metodieva and Nick Sitter

It is the Bulgarians’ turn. When the Bulgarian government took over the EU’s rotating Presidency of the Council on 1 January, it was confronted with both a potential crisis and a golden opportunity to clean up the image of the country known to be among the poorest and the most corrupt among the EU’s member states.

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