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A Magyarországon megjelent földtani irodalom szakbibliográfiája: Bibliography of the geological literature published in Hungary
ISSN: 0139-0317
Studies on Rationality
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 27, Heft 3, S. 347-364
ISSN: 1588-2918
National character and European identity in Hungarian literature 1772 - 1848
In: Officina Hungarica 6
Reconect: Electronic Journal of Social, Environmental and Cultural Studies
ISSN: 2066-2556
Hungarian cultural studies: e-journal of the American Hungarian Educators Association
ISSN: 2471-965X
Bibliography of the Holocaust in Hungary
In: East European monographs 784
In: Holocaust studies series
The Holocaust in Hungary: a selected and annotated bibliography 2000 - 2007
In: East European monographs 730
In: Holocaust studies series
Gli archivi della Santa sede e il regno d'Ungheria (secc. 15 - 20): studi in memoriam del professor Lajos Pásztor archivista ungherese dell'Archivio segreto vaticano
In: Bibliotheca Historiae Ecclesiasticae Universitatis Catholicae de Petro Pázmány Nuncupatae
In: Series 1, Collectanea Vaticana Hungariae 4
What Kind of Public Policies Trigger Populism
This working paper investigates public policies that precede the rise of populism. A mixedmethod research design is applied: on the one hand, we use data from international surveys and databanks to explore the policy–populism nexus from a comparative European perspective. On the other hand, country case studies have been prepared to understand the country-specific historical and socio-economic features of populism and its potential policy roots. Four countries were selected as national case studies: two EU member states (Greece and Hungary) because of a strong, long-term support of populist parties; one EU member state (Lithuania), where support of populist parties remain moderate, although historical and socio-economic features suggest a likely rise of populism; and one country (Turkey) that exhibits the potential hybridization tendencies of populism and the role of policies in the shift from democratic towards authoritarian regimes. We found that the content of policies were weak predictors of the rise of populism. Country-specific measures were more important predictors than policy ideas. At the same time, our results demonstrate that the lack of activation policies may be a strong predictor of welfare populist attitudes of citizens, and the exclusion of a significant proportion of young people from the labour market clearly feeds populist attitudes. Another important finding is that crisis management policies matter, but not the socio-economic crisis in itself: the management of crisis by non-elected policy experts, through technocratic governance methods, will likely trigger populism. This is particularly true in societies where political polarization is high
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