The School of Public Policy at Central European University is a global institution committed to creating a community of purpose beyond power through multi-disciplinary study of public policy, innovative teaching and research, as well as meaningful engagement with policy practice. We had the opportunity to talk with the current Acting Head of the institution, Martin Kahanec, who answered our questions about his recent research as well as the graduate programs and scholarships his Budapest-based school has to offer.
READ MOREPOZICIJA SOCIJALNE POLITIKE U IDEJI EVROPSKIH INTEGRACIJA Osnova je ustanovljena već Rimskim ugovorom iz 1957. godine afirmisanjem velikih sloboda, ukidanja diskriminacije izmedju radnika država članica, principa jednakog tretmana i jednakosti nagradjivanja, ali tek Samitom u Parizu 1972. godine i Programom socijalne akcije 1974. godine regulacija socijalne politike postaje vidljivija na evropskom nivou. Preko Jedinstvenog evropskog
READ MOREUvodna razmatranja Prognoziranje budućnosti društva na evropskom kontinentu, čak i pri korišćenju najsavremenijih metoda predikcije, često je neprecizno. Razlog tome je turbulentnost društvenih sistema uspostavljenih na tlu Evrope koja se, pre svega, ogleda u dinamičnim promenama koje pogađaju ekonomske sisteme i u visokom stepenu varijabiliteta faktora koji deluju na ekonomiju Evrope. Jednostavno ekstrapoliranje pokazatelja stanja
READ MOREFar from providing a solution to UK’s frustrations in terms of immigration, payments to the EU and red tape, a withdrawal from the EU would wipe out the exceptional benefits which the UK already enjoys under EU membership.
READ MOREUK environmental organisations are urging a vote to stay in the upcoming Brexit referendum. They believe it will be better for nature. If we look at the bigger picture and consider the UK government’s record on environmental issues; is the conclusion that they might be wrong? Or might a last ditch effort to secure a stay vote actually turn things around?
READ MORELeave or stay? The history of the Eurosceptic movement in Britain is easily exploitable for the Leave campaign. In contrast, the Prime Minister who struggles to assuage fears of an “Ever Closer Union” suffers from his past strategy aimed at an appeasement of the Eurosceptics within his own party.
READ MORE