The recent chapter by Balázs Vizi and his co-authors was published the volume "Advances in Interdisciplinary Language Policy" edited by François Grin, László Marácz and Nike K. Pokorn (Amsterdam, John Benjamins, 2022, 570 p.). The chapter is available at HERE.

The deadline for submission of abstracts (please no longer than one page) to the conveners is 16 January 2022.

Угорсько-українське пограниччя: етнополітичні, мовні та релігійні критерії самоідентифікації населення: монографія / The Hungarian-Ukrainian Borderlands: Ethnopolitical, Linguistic, and Religious Criteria of Self-identifi cation of the People: a Monograph / [resp. ed. Ivan Pater; Comps.: Oleh Muravskyi, Mykhailo Romaniuk]; NAS of Ukraine, I. Krypiakevych Institute of Ukrainian Studies. Lviv, 2020 [2021]. 348 p. The collective monograph is available at HERE.

Margit Feischmidt together with Violetta Zentai (CEU) will deliver a lecture at the Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (CREES) of the University of Michigan on 1 December. Further information and register available at HERE.

Viktória Bányai - together with Rita Horváth - will attend the workshop "Precarious Archives, Precarious Voices. Expanding Jewish Narratives from the Margins" organized by the Wiener Wiesenthal Institut für Holocaust Studien on 18-19 November. The title of their presentation is: Testimonial Drawings as Schoolwork in the Immediate Aftermath of the Holocaust Testimonial Drawings as Schoolwork in the Immediate Aftermath of the Holocaust. Facebook event.

The new open access book by Csilla Fedinec and István Csernicskó was published in Ukrainian: Мова, політика, ексклюзиви в сучасній Україні. Uzhhorod: Autdor-Shark, 2021. ISBN: 9786177796236. The book is available at HERE.

The new open access article by Kristóf Szombati was published online in Europe-Asia Studies and is available at HERE. The essay analyses the consolidation of authoritarian rule in Hungary by focusing on the ruling party's workfare programme, which has become a cornerstone of rural poverty governance. While most scholars treat workfare as a disciplinary-cum-punitive apparatus seeking to both stigmatise and activate surplus populations, I interpret the Hungarian workfare programme as a strategy of reincorporation pursued by the hegemonic ruling party with the aim of taming the angry politics born out of the dislocations caused by neoliberal restructuring. It is argued, on the basis of my own ethnographic research and the secondary literature, that workfare consolidated naturalized rural hierarchies by tying surplus populations into clientelistic relations with local mayors. The attractiveness of clientelism for impoverished and marginalized surplus populations resides in the mixing of subjectivation and discipline with the guarantee of (a modicum of) social security and the prospect of social membership.

The new article by Eszter Neumann and Iván Bajomi (Diversification and unification of values in schools in post-communist Hungary) was published in Revue internationale d’éducation de Sèvres, and is available at HERE.

The Institute for Minority Studies - together with the University of Public Service - hosted the 2nd Conference of the European Non-Territorial Autonomy Network (ENTAN). The full programme and the book of abstracts are available at HERE and HERE.

The new article by Zsombor Csata and his co-authors was published in Language Problems and Language Planning (IF: 0,517). The article is available at HERE.