INSTITUTE FOR WORLD ECONOMICS HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES REPORT ON ACTIVITIES 2006

INSTITUTE FOR WORLD ECONOMICS HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

REPORT ON ACTIVITIES 2006

Budapest, 2007

INSTITUTE FOR WORLD ECONOMICS of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences

REPORT ON ACTIVITIES 2006

Budapest, 2007

Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences H-1014 Budapest, Országház u. 30. Hungary

P.O.Box 936, H-1535 Budapest, Hungary 224-6765 224-6760, [email protected], www.vki.hu

Contents 1. Outline of the Institute ........................................................................................................... 5 1.1. 1.2. 1.3. 1.4. 1.5. 1.6. 1.7.

Objectives ............................................................................................................................ 5 Structure............................................................................................................................. 6 Financing............................................................................................................................. 7 Research Priorities ............................................................................................................ 7 Library and Scientific Information Service ................................................................. 9 Publication and Dissemination Policies ........................................................................ 9 International Contacts...................................................................................................... 10

2. Principal Research Projects in 2006.................................................................................... 12 2.1. 2.2. 2.3. 2.4.

Global Issues...................................................................................................................... 12 EU Issues............................................................................................................................ 12 The CEECs and Hungary ............................................................................................... 18 Selected Topics.................................................................................................................. 22

3. Major Research Projects Prepared for Hungarian Policy Makers............................... 25 4. Major Projects in Preparation Financed by Hungarian Research Funds.................... 27 5. Coordination of and Participation in International Projects .......................................... 28 6. Publications ................................................................................................................................ 29 6.1. IWE Publications in 2006 .............................................................................................. 29 6.1.1. 6.1.2. 6.1.3. 6.1.4.

Working Papers ......................................................................................................... 29 Kihívások (‘Challenges’ – in Hungarian).............................................................. 30 Műhelytanulmányok (‘Workshop Studies’ – in Hungarian) ....................... 30 Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk (‘Opinions, Comments, Information’ – in Hungarian)...................................... 31 6.1.5. Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements – NKTH (National Office for Research and Technology) Project – A Documentary Series.............................................................................................. 33 6.1.6. Joint Publications........................................................................................................ 34 6.1.7. Occasional Publications............................................................................................. 35 6.2. Publications by IWE Staff Members in 2006........................................................... 36 7. Lectures Delivered Abroad or at International Conferences Held in Hungary ............................................................................................................................... 56 8. International Conferences Organized by IWE in 2006 .................................................. 65 9. Foreign Guests at IWE in 2006........................................................................................... 66 Appendix ......................................................................................................................................... 69

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Outline of the Institute

1. Outline of the Institute 1.1. Objectives The Institute for World Economics (IWE), as part of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, carries out research and formulates policy recommendations on an objective, non-partisan basis, since its establishment in 1973 on the institutional background of the former Afro-Asian Research Centre founded in 1965, three years before the first wave of economic reform in Hungary. The Institute has become one of the major policy-oriented international research institutes and economic policy think tanks in Central Europe. Its main task is to study the underlying trends and factors behind global and regional economic developments and their present and future impact on the Hungarian economy. In addition, it sets out to contribute to international research through cooperation with top research institutes throughout the world. Because of its location, history and human and material resources, the IWE is particularly well placed to be a leading centre for research on the integration of Central and Eastern Europe into the global market economy. The change of political system in Hungary, the transition to a market economy as well as the coming enlargement of the European Union and new global challenges have greatly enhanced the importance of world economic research and altered the emphasis of it. The IWE sets out to give strategic support during this historic change of course: ∗ by drawing on the Institute's long experience and extensive and effective system of international connections to build up a reformulated programme of research, and ∗ by using the techniques of comparative economic analysis and interdisciplinary investigations. The Institute's research philosophy is based on the conviction that the transition to a market economy and the accession to the European Union are not an end in themselves but a means of shifting the Hungarian economy from the periphery towards the mainstream of global economic development. Central to this is the need to modernize, in view of Hungary's modest level of economic development by comparison with Western Europe. International comparisons of the path taken to modernization and the blind alleys to be avoided are being made, in order to identify the key areas in which the Hungarian economy has to catch up and the requirements and means for doing so. Moreover the transition to a market economy is taking place in an international, and particularly a European economic environment of unprecedented upheavals and a system of relations in the process of restructuring. Whereas, on the global scale, some of the other attempts to modernize in the more recent past took place within a stable, predictable system of international relations, the forecast in Hungary's case is that the international economic environment will be uncertain, or at least multidimensional. This country has to build up a system of economic relations that takes account of its comparative advantages against a background of a moving Europe itself undergoing adjustment. The criteria for choosing the IWE's research areas have been the medium-term demands of decisive importance in terms of the processes taking place in the world economy and the adjustment that Hungary must take, coupled with the comparative advantages offered by the

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Institute itself. This is a pioneer undertaking for the future: instead of resting on short-term, ad hoc requirements, it is built on a long-term strategic demand that must be created in part by the Institute itself with the demand-oriented nature of its researches. This we see as the way to ensure that the IWE is a professionally respected, authoritative, influential, opinion-shaping institute. These objectives can be served by the Institute's present research staff as a whole. After the appreciable staff losses of the early nineties, the internationally reputed, competitive and highly experienced research team has been replenished with ambitious and productive young researchers. The funds, however limited, granted by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences guarantee the political independence, so providing one of the fundamental external conditions for scientific activity of a high standard. * In 2006, basic conditions for substantive research at IWE were able to rely on a consolidated financial background due in part to increasing cooperation with different government institutions. * IWE, in cooperation with other research institutes (largely belonging to the Academy of Sciences), undertook a coordinative function in developing a medium-term strategy of research priorities on European integration. * Cooperation with leading international and Western European economic institutions was further strengthened. * Demand for IWE's research output by leading Hungarian banks, companies and multinational firms located in Hungary grew substantially. * A special system of fellowships managed by the Academy of Sciences provided an opportunity to employ some young researchers and cover selected basic areas of research. * Interdisciplinary research network has strengthened as the Social Sciences Research Centre came into being in the framework of the consolidation programme of the Academy of Sciences. In the Centre IWE and several other legally and financially independent institutes cooperate concerning political, social, legal, and economic issues.

1.2. Structure The IWE had a research staff of 31 at the end of 2006, and an auxiliary, service staff of 17. As of January 1996, the executive structure was changed. Based on the experience of previous years and the accomplishment of the substantially enhanced research tasks recently, IWE has eliminated the traditional structure based on research centres. In fact, organization of the research activities has never been carried out in a rigid system. In contrast to many institutes, IWE has always stressed the importance of ‘cross-working’, and provided opportunity for its staff to become acquainted with research activities of other centres within the Institute. To a substantial extent, growing domestic and international competitiveness of the research staff can be explained by this flexibility. From the beginning of 1996, IWE's internal structure is based on teams organized for special topics and purposes. As a result a ‘research network’ was created, in which practically each staff member is both the director of one or more research teams and member of other teams, simultaneously. This approach is expected to make research even more efficient, to use available capacities better and deal with priority tasks from different angles. A Research Council created in 1996 and consisting of 11 staff members, including talented young researchers, directs and supervises research activities. In selected areas of ensuring the infrastructure of efficient research, three commissions, each of which consists of three staff members, have been acting (acquisition of books, journals and documents, computerisation, publishing activities). Since early summer 1999 a managing director has also been acting who is responsible for internal and external contacts, communications and public relations.

Structure of the Institute for World Economics Mihály Simai Research Professor

General Director: András Inotai

Library Commission Computer Commission

Treasury

Scientific Information Service Head: A. Kovács

Head: E. Marosi Financial Group

Maintenance Service

Library Section

Directorial Secretariat

Managing Director Éva Nagy

Publications' Commission

Section for International Exchange

Section of Documentation

Section of Publication Head: Gábor Fóti

Section of International Cooperation and Marketing Head: Anikó Gyorgyovich

Secretariat Head: Andrea Vincze

Japan, East and Southeast Asia Research Centre Head: András

Printing

Various Research Teams Headed by Staff Mem-

Staff Members


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In order to appropriately cope with growing research commitments, to ensure the education and training of young researchers and to use financial resources more efficiently, a special ‘external research work’ has been extended, as part of the long-term and deliberate strategy of IWE.

1.3. Financing The tasks laid down in its deed of foundation and the new demands made by the changes taking place in the world economic environment make it essential for the dominance of direct state funding in the Institute's finances to remain. This conclusion is also supported by the widespread international practice of financing institutions that conduct strategic research out of central funds as a way of ensuring a high standard of activity. While strategic research institutes are generally financed in 60 to 70% of their annual budget from central funds throughout the world, contrary tendencies prevailed in IWE's financial situation until 2002, as central funds were limited to basic salaries and their non-wage labour costs. In 2006, however, IWE's total income amounted to HUF 293 mn (about USD 1.5 mn), of which slightly less than 77 per cent was provided by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Hungarian research funds. Other major items of income included various domestic sources (1 per cent), participation in international cooperation (8 per cent) and an overhang from fiscal year 2005 (15 per cent). Total expenditure reached HUF 293 mn (about USD 1.5 mn), of which wages, income taxes and social security contributions accounted for almost 69 per cent. Additional major items of expenditure were other research supporting expenses (10 per cent) and communal services and maintenance (21 per cent). The stable and relatively favourable financial situation is the result of the high professional level of the Institute, the attractiveness and practical usefulness of its research results as well as the successful search for new resources. As a rare exception among other academic research institutes, IWE possesses a solid financial background for 2006, which enables it to carry out strategic policy-oriented research and cement longer-term development concepts during the coming years.

1.4. Research Priorities Research activities were characterised by 23 major projects during last year. Contrary to the ruling tendency of the 90s, there was a clear shift from shorter-term to longer-term research in the new decade, though it remained highly policy-oriented still. Twelve principal research projects were finished during the year (out of which only three had a duration of less than a year), and six projects were initiated in 2006. Five research projects started earlier and spread beyond 2006. Research is fundamentally carried out on two basic levels: regional (geographic) and functional. Almost all research projects combine these two approaches, while staff members have to specialise themselves on one regional and at least on one functional topic. Priority areas of research in recent years: (a) Global economic development and transformation ∗ interrelationship of knowledge, growth and globalization; science and technology as a growth factor in smaller economies; ∗ sustainable development amid a system of terms under intensive world-market impacts; ∗ fundamental medium-term changes in the world economy and their impact on Hungary;

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Outline of the Institute ∗ interactions and human dimensions of global demographic, political, economic, technical and social transformation; ∗ globalization and regionalization, with special reference to international capital and labour markets; ∗ relevant features and development trends of the new regionalism; ∗ role of the transnational companies in the shaping of a new global economic system; ∗ current issues of international trade and the role of WTO; ∗ interrelation between globalization and economic transformation; ∗ basic trends of consumption globally and in Central and Eastern Europe.

(b) Economic developments in Europe, with special attention paid to the European Union and Eastern enlargement ∗ the development paths and modernization of selected European countries; ∗ relationship between community policies and different national policies; ∗ key integration processes in the European Union (common agricultural policy, economic and monetary union, experience of the Union's periphery with catching up, institutional reform, experience of ex-EFTA countries in the European Union, regional development, budgetary issues, developments in major EU member countries); ∗ the prospects for, conditions and costs of Eastern enlargement, and Hungary's preparation for full membership; ∗ main features of ‘developmental integration’ and Eastern enlargement; ∗ interdependence between European integration and subregional cooperation; ∗ the major features of Germany's European policy at the beginning of the 21st century. (c) Economic transformation in Central and Eastern Europe ∗ comparative analysis of the CEFTA countries; ∗ transformation and external trade relations, including the changing pattern of East-West division of labour; ∗ impact of foreign direct investment on the macro- and microeconomic performance of transforming countries; ∗ chances of regional cooperation; ∗ economic and political development in Southeast Europe; ∗ the accession of Hungarian agriculture and rural regions to the EU; ∗ Hungary's preparedness for EU accession in the field of infrastructure and services; ∗ Hungarian foreign trade structures in comparison with those of the EU; ∗ the structural transformation of Hungarian manufacturing industry. (d) New economic developments in the Asia-Pacific Region ∗ the lessons drawn from the Far Eastern economic development; ∗ Japan's decade-long stagnation or transformation rather than crisis; ∗ transformation patterns in China and Southeast Asia; ∗ the Chinese Diaspora and the chances of a ‘Chinese Common Market’; ∗ constant and changing elements in the Japanese model of development; ∗ prospects of Korean – Hungarian economic relations. (e) Other key research areas ∗ human development in Hungary; ∗ impact of socio-economic values on the pattern of development; ∗ possible scenarios of economic and social development in Latin America;

Outline of the Institute ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗

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micro-level adjustment and cooperation; the role of infrastructure and services in the modernization process; the role of clusters in regional development policy; the measuring of the efficiency impacts of foreign direct investment; sectoral studies.

1.5. Library and Scientific Information Service The IWE's library is a specialised scientific library with national scope. It contains one of Hungary's most important and most up-to-date collections of books, periodicals and statistics on international economic affairs. Since 2000 the library constitutes part of the United Library for Social Sciences together with the libraries of the Institute for Political Sciences, the Institute for Sociology, and the Institute for Minority Research. Through consistent and constant expansion of the IWE's international relations, about 70% of the books and periodicals, including most of the foreign books, have been acquired on exchange base. This is already the case with some publications of the World Bank, the IMF, the OECD and the EU. In addition, almost three-quarters of the annual increase in value of the stock is accounted for publications that arrive under exchanges schemes or as gifts. This remarkably high proportion by national standards ties in with the Institute's own publishing activity. The task of the Scientific Information Service is to obtain the information required for research work, examine it comprehensively, store it, make it available, and distribute the Institute's publications through the conduct of international publication exchanges. The enlarged library’s stock contains more than 200,000 items (including 30,000 archives and 583 kinds of periodicals). Also, the establishment of a CD ROM databank was started and will be further developed in accordance with the financial possibilities of IWE. Last year the Institute was successful in creating the availability of publication distribution via e-mail among all its exchange partners who apply for it. (This may result in substantial savings of postage.) The library's cumulative catalogue can also be searched by the aid of Internet: www.etk.mtapti.hu On the WIIW's (Wiener Institut für Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche – The Vienna Institute for Comparative Economic Studies) request IWE has joined the WIIW's "Countdown" project and become its Hungarian coordinator. The project aims at collecting in a joint database the names of Central and East European experts working on the European Union, by indicating their activities and the particulars of published as well as unpublished works on the Union prepared in the Central and East European region, mainly in Hungary and available in the library of the Institute. For information about the library please contact our information service, telephone: (36-1) 224 6759.

1.6. Publication and Dissemination Policies In 2006, the publication policy of the IWE followed in the framework of substantial changes introduced in the early 90s. This publication policy was justified by IWE's growing reputation at home and abroad, its scientific and economy-policy objectives, and not least its aim of influencing public opinion.

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Last year the series Working Papers, Kihívások (Challenges), and Műhelytanulmányok (Workshop Studies) appeared with 9, 1 and 7 issues, respectively. The Working Papers series in English presents the best and internationally competitive products of research by IWE staff, primarily to the professional public abroad. Kihívások, in Hungarian, is designed to inform Hungarian economic policy-makers, members of Parliament, political parties and the broader professional public about current worldeconomic issues, their impact on Hungary and the economic policy measures proposed to be taken. Most of the articles provide clear, readable summaries of significant research work undertaken in the Institute. Műhelytanulmányok, also in Hungarian, presents comprehensive and in-depth analyses, mostly summary reports of major research projects carried out or coordinated by IWE staff members, for the professional community and students of economics in Hungary. Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk (Opinions, Comments, Information) is a concise series launched late 200l in Hungarian, and meant for the professional public as well as a wider circle interested in domestic and global issues of the day. Nineteen of these short notices appeared in 2006. Our Newsletter (Hírfutár), available only in Hungarian so far, is designed to inform the professional public about the ongoing activities at IWE. The Institute’s restructured, new homepage on the Internet offers the possibility of interactive communication in addition to the regularly updated information about IWE (www.vki.hu). The publication activities were complemented by occasional volumes reproducing the proceedings of high-level international conferences or comprehending the findings of major international projects run by the Institute. Last year four such independent books appeared. In 2006, staff members published 50 contributions in foreign languages, including two books and 34 papers contained in books. Eleven contributions appeared in international journals. In order to disseminate IWE's research findings to a broad interested public as well, the Institute regularly organises ‘open conferences’ on relevant and topical global and European issues. Teaching represents an increasingly important activity of most staff members. Based on the basic research results and the fundamentally policy-oriented approach of IWE, we experience a rapidly growing need for dissemination on various levels. Staff members teach regularly in universities both in Hungary (Budapest and several universities in major towns) and abroad, while its director general is a visiting professor to the College of Europe, Bruges, Belgium and Natolin, Poland.

1.7. International Contacts The IWE's international relations have traditionally been very extensive, active and useful. In recent years, the Institute has taken part on average in ten to fifteen international research programmes a year, and organized about ten bilateral and international conferences annually. There is close cooperation with some 30 research institutes, scientific institutions and universities. Staff members travel abroad frequently, and the Institute receives visiting foreign researchers in considerable numbers. In the same year, IWE was a member of five reputed international scientific bodies (the EADI, the ECSA, the IFIAS, the UNU, and the Centre for Our Common Future). Close collaboration has been built up with the most influential international agencies (the IMF, the World Bank, OECD, WTO, Unctad, Unesco, UNDP, Unido, Uncitral, ELEC, CIPE, ECE, etc.). Similarly to recent years, in 2006 we were coordinators of and participants in several international projects. IWE has built up a special relationship with various


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EU organisations and the Friedrich Ebert Foundation in launching new projects, and assumes a leading coordinating role both in research and dissemination of the findings. In 2006, staff members delivered lectures in foreign languages about one hundred in different parts of the world and at international seminars held in Hungary. Seven international conferences were organized in the past year. In addition, IWE's international network includes longer-term stays of its researchers abroad, work contracts of its staff in leading foreign institutes and international institutions. The Institute's medium-term research concept envisages further significant development of its international relations with some alterations in their nature. The initiative hitherto was usually taken by the IWE, but the change of political and economic system has greatly increased the number of foreign research institutes and international organizations proposing cooperation to the IWE. In line with the main directions of Hungary's economic relations, IWE aims particularly to expand its relations with European countries, including the EU and CEFTA, the United States, Japan and the East and Southeast Asian area. The Institute has already become the centre in Central and Eastern Europe for studies of Japan and Southeast Asia, and a regular informal platform for Latin American ambassadors on Hungarian, European and Latin American issues. Extra attention is given to developing scientific ties with neighbouring countries, particularly through joint research projects, and by inviting economists from these countries in order to promote mutual understanding and the flow of information, while also reinforcing IWE's relations with leading international and Western institutions.

Principal Research Projects

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2. Principal Research Projects in 2006 2.1. Global Issues 2.1.1. The United States in the International System of the 21st Century Project director: Mihály Simai Duration:

2005–2006

Summary:

The research has set out in quest for the answers to the following major questions: ∗ What particular advantages does the United States gain from its over-

whelming power? ∗ How bulky are the social costs of maintaining its global economic, politi-

cal and military positions in the 21st century?

∗ What means does the American leardership apply to prevent other powers

or groups of powers to endanger its hegemony? ∗ What are the prospects of a new power structure to emerge in the interna-

tional community? ∗ Do the rise of China and the enlargement of the European Union mark

the beginning of a new era, which will eventually wind up American hegemony? ∗ In what kind of political and economic environment will the transition to

a new power structure take place during the course of the 21st century?

∗ Will it be peaceful or stormy? ∗ Is American hegemony not more convenient from the point of view of

universal peace and stability than a multi-polar, competing world, where different values and conflicting interests inevitably spur violence and may render new gloval disasters probable? The result of this project has already been published in a volume, The United States in the Global System of the 21st Century. ‘A Lonesome Marshal or the Hegemonic World Power?’ (in Hungarian).


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2.2. EU Issues 2.2.1. Debate Europe (Beszélgessünk Európáról) Project director: András Inotai Project coordinators: Sándor Meisel, Margit Rácz, Tamás Szigetvári Participants:

Kálmán Dezséri, Klára Fóti, András Hernádi, Judit Kiss, István Kőrösi, Gábor Lakatos, Zsuzsa Ludvig, Klára Mészáros, Tamás Novák, Gábor Róbel, Miklós Somai, Tamás Szemlér, András Székely-Doby, Judit Szilágyi, Krisztina Vida

Duration:

2006

Summary:

In the framework of the project “Beszélgessünk Európáról” (“Debate Europe”) sponsored by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 25 papers were written. These papers are grouped into three clusters of issues:

* Further enlargement of the EU * EU in the world * Further deepening of the EU We analyzed the current situation regarding these three clusters of issues. We dealt with the future challenges and in connection with them we looked at the Hungarian interests.

2.2.2. Economic Relations between Russia and the Enlarged European Union with Special Regard to Central and Eastern European Countries Project director: Zsuzsa Ludvig Duration:

Continuous

Summary:

The project aims at analysing EU–Russian relations from a multidisciplinary view with special emphasis on economic aspects. Both general historical trends and some most important thematic issues (such as the common economic space, the energy dialogue and the impacts of the enlargement) have been studied through the analysis of official documents and statistics on mutual trade, investment and energy relations.


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Sándor Meisel, Valery Heyets (ext., Ukraine), Volodymyr Sidenko (ext., Ukraine), Vasiliy Astrov (ext., Austria)

Duration:

2006

Summary:

The primary aim of the project was to organise an international workshop on the Ukrainian economy based on the background research of the participants from Ukraine (the Institute for Economy and Forecasting of the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences), Austria (the Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies) and the Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. The studies were focusing on the general economic issues of Ukraine, the WTO accession process, the trends in FDI flows and relations between the European Union and Ukraine with special regard to Ukraine’s membership aspirations. Our thematic choices have been approved by a rather wide audience of experts, students, officials and researchers from different kinds of institutions.

2.2.4. The Internal Development of EMU and the Issues of Hungarian Accession Project director: Margit Rácz Participants:

András Bakács, Kálmán Dezséri, Anna Wisniewski

Duration:

2002–2006

Summary:

Our team working for the Prime Minister’s Office and dealing with the Economic and Monetary Union completed studies in the following subjects:

* Fiscal-policy features of Ireland, Finland, Greece and Portugal between 1999 and 2004

* French economy under the pressure of the Stability and Growth Pact * The Stability and Growth Pact in 2005 * The economic performance of Germany and its steps towards financial stability

* The economic growth prospects of the European Union and the challenges it has to face

* The preparedness of the Visegrád countries for joining the Economic and Monetary Union


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2.2.5. The European Union and Its Direct Neighbourhood beyond Enlargement Project director: Tamás Szemlér Participants:

Tamás Novák, Tamás Szigetvári

Duration:

2000–2006

Summary:

The research focuses on three major topics: * The strategic choices of the European Union (EU) to formulate its future system of international political and economic relations. * Economic and political relations, traditions, present and future priorities of the EU with Central and Eastern Europe. * Economic and political relations, traditions, present and future priorities of the EU in the Mediterranean area. The objective of the research is to formulate a strategy – on the basis of the ideas of the EU concerning its future economic and political role – for the desirable development of the common future of the Union and its direct neighbourhood (the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and of the southern and eastern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea).

2.2.6. EU 25 Watch Project directors: Barbara Lippert (ext.), Krisztina Vida Hungarian participant: Krisztina Vida Duration:

Continuous

Summary:

The EU 25 Watch is a regularly (biannually) appearing comparative summary and analysis of national positions of the EU member states on topical issues. The issues are defined by the project director and sent out in the form of an extensive questionnaire. The outcome of the research is published every semester in electronic form. The aim of these publications is not only to present for the decision-makers, researchers and the wider public the member states' positions but also to display the underlying motivations and special interests of the countries forming the European Union. Since 2005 EU 25 Watch is financed by the CONSENT project of the European Union's 6th Framework Programme.


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2.2.7. NEWGOV – New Modes of Governance in the European Union Project directors: Kálmán Dezséri, Krisztina Vida Participants:

Annamária Artner, Zoltán Bassa, Kálmán Dezséri, Gábor Lakatos, Krisztina Vida, Anna Wisniewski

Duration:

2004–2008

Summary:

The NEWGOV multiannual interdisciplinary project is financed by the EU's 6th Framework Programme/Priority 7, under the heading of “Citizens and Governance in the Knowledge-based Society”. The aim of the project is to identify “new” or alternative modes of EU governance as opposed to the “old” or traditional modes (whereby upon Commission proposal the Council and the European Parliament decide on legally binding EU rules). New modes of governance are represented, for example, by a strong involvement of subnational (regional, local) or civil actors at the input side and nonbinding (voluntary) agreements or guidelines at the output side. The task of the Hungarian team was to find evidence and identify the potential new modes of governance under structural and cohesion policy at the level of both the EU and selected new member states (namely the Baltic States and the Visegrád countries). The papers had to detect the three “E-s”: the Emergence, Evolution and Evaluation of the phenomenon of new modes of governance and attempted to draw theoretical conclusions leading to a new approach in understanding European governance. The main conclusion of the findings is that new modes of governance under cohesion policy become overwhelmingly important when the EU as well as the beneficiary parties are searching for increased efficiency and subsidiarity. At the same time, the identified new modes of governance at both EU and member-states level only complement and do not substitute for the traditional or “old” modes of European governance.


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2.2.8. Perspectives of Employment Expansion amidst Globalization and Technological Changes – Experiences within the European Union and Opportunities in Hungary Project director: Klára Fóti Participants:

Annamária Artner, Péter Farkas, István Kőrösi, Margit Rácz, Miklós Somai, Miklós Szanyi

Duration:

2006–2007

Summary:

The project attempts to elaborate experiences of the EU-15. The research is concerned with opportunities for employment expansion and it examines this issue within the framework of case studies of some firms. The main objective of the project is to analyse if there is any chance for employment expansion within the context of challenges posed by technological development, and if there are some opportunities, what are the prerequisites for job creation (for example, which sectors are most promising in this respect in Hungary and more developed countries of the European Union).

2.2.9. The General Reform of the EU Budget – Economic Foundations, Political Conditions, Member State Interests, with Special Regard to the Point of View of Hungary

Project director: András Inotai Participants:

Miklós Somai, Tamás Szemlér

Duration:

2006–2007

Summary:

The aim of the project is to identify the reform needs of the EU budget, and evaluate the possible reform options from the point of view of economic and political feasibility. The project provides a critical analysis of the actual system, it tackles the main reform ideas on the own resources side, and describes potential shifts on the expenditure side, with special regard to the two actually biggest expenditure items, the Common Agricultural Policy and structural operations. Finally, it provides an analysis of political feasibility, taking into account – among other factors – the interests and positions of the EU member states.


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2.3. The CEECs and Hungary 2.3.1. Changes in the Quality of Infrastructure and Services in Hungarian Regions and Major Cities in the Decade of Transition, 1990–2000 Project director: Éva Ehrlich Participants:

Ferenc Erdősi (ext.), Albert Faluvégi (ext.), Imre Lengyel (ext.), Iván Schmideg (ext.), Tamás Szigetvári

Duration:

2001–2006

Summary:

The first phase of the research included the surveying and demonstrating of models and methods for measuring competitiveness. We have elaborated a system of indices for gauging the development level of infrastructure in the regions and major settlements. The examination embraces the 19 counties of Hungary and the 9 cities with inhabitants more than 100,000. Data gained on the county and city levels were aggregated on the level of the country's seven planning and statistical regions each. Besides some 50 macroeconomic indicators, in the field of infrastructure and services (transport, informatics and telecommunications, health care and medical equipment, housing, environmental features, education and culture, trade and tourism) approximately 120 data were collected and processed for two years (1990 and 2000) so as to unveil changes in regional development level. By applying this great number of indicators, most of them natural (and with the help of a tried and tested method of synthesis), a multi-segmented regional investigation can also be carried out. This examination will involve such a new approach in revealing regional differences which investigates the causes of disparities and their change over time in groupings, according to the technological or social features of infrastructure. Furthermore, the indicators used in examining the counties and the major cities will render it possible to expose the differences within the regions, and between Budapest and the bigger settlements as well. Determining the changes that took place in the last decade may immediately be utilized in mitigating Hungarian regional disparities of infrastructural development level and in obtaining EU funds already accessible for this purpose.


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2.3.2. Domestic and International Trends in Consumption Project director: András Hernádi Duration:

Continuous

Summary:

On the basis of the concept that consumption precedes and practically determines production, research was focused on whether Central East European economies and societies, and especially Hungary, can have an identity and follow a model different from that of international trends.

2.3.3. Policy Relevant Aspects of Hungarian Competitiveness Project director: András Inotai Participants:

Annamária Artner, András Bakács, Péter Farkas, Tamás Fleischer, Andrea Szalavetz, Miklós Szanyi

Duration:

2006

Summary:

The project examined and analyzed various policy relevant aspects of Hungary’s competitiveness, including issues such as: (i) Changing National Innovation Systems in advanced economies – lessons for catching-up follower countries; (ii) the relation between human capital accumulation, employment and competitiveness in Hungary, (iii) developing the services sector in order to improve competitiveness and (iv) accessibility and competitiveness (from infrastructure development point of view).

2.3.4. Perspectives of the Ukrainian Economy Project director: Zsuzsa Ludvig Duration:

2005–2006

Summary:

The project focuses on the growth prospects of the Ukrainian economy in the light of its opportunities after the 'orange revolution'. Special emphasis is given to the consequences of the so-called double-orientation of Ukraine, i.e. its deep energy and industrial dependence on Russia on the one hand, and the Ukrainian wish to be a more integrated part of Europe with the final aim of EU membership on the other. While analysing growth prospects both internal and external factors are taken into consideration.


20 2.3.5. Agricultural Market Options after EU Accession Project director: Judit Kiss Participants:

Sándor Réthi (ext.), Miklós Somai

Duration:

2004–2006

Summary:

One of the main aims of the research is to reveal whether after EU accession Hungary succeeds in sustaining (maintaining) her net agricultural-export position in the markets of the EU–15 and that of the EU–25. The other aim of the research derives from the fact that after EU accession Hungarian agricultural production and agricultural-export potential is expected to grow while the EU provides only moderately expanding markets for Hungarian agricultural products despite enlargement. So, there will be a high need for alternative markets. Consequently, the other aim of the research is to reveal the kind of alternative market possibilities that are provided for Hungarian agricultural products in the coming years (till the period of 2010) outside the EU, namely in Russia, China and the developing countries. The other issue is how the emerging market possibilities can be utilised by Hungarian agricultural exporters. The research, which is mainly future-oriented and has a strategic nature, is divided in the following way: ∗ first, it analyses the situation of Hungarian agriculture and trade in agricultural products after EU accession; ∗ secondly, it makes medium-term forecast on the EU’s agricultural markets and on the Hungarian agricultural-export possibilities in the enlarged EU; ∗ thirdly, it reveals the alternative agricultural-market possibilities in the light of the changing agricultural situation of certain countries (China, Russia) and country groups (developing countries); and ∗ lastly, it examines how the emerging market possibilities can be utilised by Hungarian agriculture.


21

2.3.6. Monitoring Report on the Performance of the New Member States in the European Union Project director: Krisztina Vida Participants:

András Bakács, Gábor Lakatos, Sándor Meisel, Tamás Szemlér, András Székely-Doby, Judit Szilágyi, Gábor Túry, Krisztina Vida, Anna Wisniewski

Duration:

Continuous

Summary:

The aim of the project is to compare – along a set of political, legal, economic and social aspects – the performance of the eight Central and Eastern European new member states in the European integration. Based on the country analyses and a uniform set of statistical data the authors developed a complex indicator, the “index of performance as a member state (PMS Index)”. Thanks to this index the “competing” new member states can be ranged according to their performance, and as time passes by, major trends in these countries can be better detected.

2.3.7. The Possibilities of Employment Policy in the Age of Globalization Project director: Annamária Artner Duration:

2006–2007

Summary:

The research project examines Hungarian labour-market developments and the likely employment and social policy in the mirror of international trends and demands, with special regard to the imperatives generated by the demand of world-market competitiveness. As a result of the project the state of affairs and the policy recommendations can help governance and can also be used in third-level education.


22

2.4. Selected Topics 2.4.1. Comparative Study and Analysis of EU and Japanese Affiliated Companies in Hungary and Other CEEs Project director: András Hernádi Participants:

Zoltán Bassa, Andrea Éltető, Miklós Szanyi

Duration:

2004–2006

Summary:

The project deals with Japanese companies’ direct investments in Hungary, the Czech Republic, Poland and Slovakia. A literature review of the topic is followed by an analysis of investments by Japanese, other Asian, American and European companies in the Hungarian electronics and car industries.

2.4.2. The State Aids under CAP’s Rules and the Hungarian Agricultural Accession Project director: Miklós Somai Duration:

2004–2006

Summary:

As a member of the European Union, Hungary lost most of its means to support its agriculture directly. Consequently, it is of the highest importance to realize the remaining possibilities offered by CAP’s state aids rules and take whole advantage of them.

2.4.3. Emerging Value Clusters in the New Member States: The Role of Networks for Collaborative Innovation Hungarian director: Andrea Szalavetz Duration:

2004–2006

Summary:

The COMIST project aims to increase the participation of NMAS organisations in IST activities according to a systemic innovation approach. COMIST supports and implements a general collaboration and interaction environment through the instrument of virtual or networked communities.


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2.4.4. Technology Development and Structural Change Project director: Andrea Szalavetz Duration:

2006–2007

Summary:

What is the impact of technological progress on factor intensities? Our research incorporates the concept of factor intensity in the theory on the interplay between technological progress and structural change. The capital intensity of which industries (emerging/mature/traditional) is most affected by technological progress? The answer is not self-evident, since emerging industries do not feature higher than the average capital intensity, rather higher than the average market to book value ratio. We examine the relation of changes in factor intensities with structural change on industry level. The relation between technological progress, capital intensity increase and GDP share increase is not self-evident, it differs across sectors and industries. In agriculture, for example, capital intensity increase was accompanied by a rapid reduction of the sector’s GDP share.

2.4.5. The Political and Economical Relationship’s between Taiwan and Mainland China from the Song Dynasty to the Present Project director: Klára Mészáros Participant:

Gergely Salát (ext.)

Duration:

2004–2006

Summary:

The present and future of the Chinese question fundamentally influence the future of Taiwan while even China – with world power ambitions – cannot exlude itself from the effects of the process going on in the region and the world. Globalisation, liberalisation, modernisation have a great and inevitable influence on the country. This motivates Chine to have a balanced relationship with its environment. Taiwan today is one of the most important economic powers of the East and Southeast Asian region. The tension between the People’s Republic of China and Taiwan is such a barrier between the two countries that the cooperation between them is impossible without solving the core problem. Both governments have to face the economic situation that gives favourable opportunities to China and holds dangers for Taiwan. Taiwan wants to isolate economic affairs from cooperation. Political and economic affairs, however, cannot always be separated and business relations are rapidly developing.


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2.4.6. The Reserve Army of the Third Millennium – Problems and Social Effects of Labour Market in Globalization Project director: Annamária Artner Duration:

2006–2008

Summary:

The three-year research is financed by the János Bolyai Research Fellowship program. It is dealing with the increasing amount of unemployed and atypically employed people. This phenomenon reflects, on the one hand, that the need for ‘live labour’ is decreasing in production due to information technologies. On the other hand, the sharpening market competition demands more weekly working hours and more intensive work from those who are employed. It leads to increasing social tensions being reflected in the activity of civil organizations and spontaneous protest movements.

Projects for Hungarian Policy Makers

25

3. Major Research Projects Prepared for Hungarian Policy Makers

Prepared for the MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Debate Europe Project director: András Inotai Project coordinators: Sándor Meisel, Margit Rácz, Tamás Szigetvári

Prepared for the HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES and the PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE Policy Relevant Aspects of Hungarian Competitiveness Project director: András Inotai

Prepared for the NATIONAL OFFICE FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT Possible Role of Hungary in Central, Eastern and Southeast European Co-operation for Regional Development Project coordinator: Centre of Regional Studies for the Hungarian Academy of Sciences West Hungarian Research Institute Project participant: Csaba Weiner

Prepared for the MINISTRY OF ECONOMY AND TRANSPORT Investment Needs of Southeast European Countries as a Result of Stabilisation and Association Process Project participant: Tamás Novák Prospects of Hungarian Capital Exports Project coordinator: Annamária Artner

Projects for Hungarian Policy Makers

26 Prepared for the NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT FOUNDATION

Prospects of Employment Expansion amidst Globalization and Technological Changes – Experiences within the European Union and Opportunities in Hungary Project coordinator: Klára Fóti

Prepared for the NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Changes in the Quality of Infrastructure and Services in Hungarian Regions and Major Cities in the Decade of Transition, 1990–2000 Project director: Éva Ehrlich

Projects Financed by Hungarian Research Funds

27

4. Major Projects in Preparation Financed by Hungarian Research Funds

Research topic

Coordinator

Period

Agricultural Market Options after EU Accession

Judit Kiss

2004–2006

The Political and Economical Relationship between Taiwan and Mainland China from the Song Dynasty to the Present

Klára Mészáros

2004–2006

Technology Development and Structural Change

Andrea Szalavetz

2006–2007

Tamás Szemlér

2002–2006

Annamária Artner

2006–2007

Andrea Szalavetz

2006

Annamária Artner

2006–2008

OTKA*

The European Union and Its Direct Neighbourhood beyond Enlargement The Possibilities of Employment in the Age of Globalization NKFP** Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements János Bolyai Research Fellowship The Reserve Army of the Third Millennium – Problems and Social Effects of Labour Market in Globalization

*

OTKA = National Research Fund for Social Sciences NKFP = National Research and Development Programme

**

Participation in International Projects

28

5. Coordination of and Participation in International Projects New Modes of Governance Coordinator: NEWGOV European University Institute, Florence Hungarian coordinator: Kálmán Dezséri EU25 Watch IEP–TEPSA Project Coordinator: Institut für Europaische Politik, Berlin Hungarian coordinators: Krisztina Vida, Gábor Lakatos Emerging Value Clusters in the New Member States: The Role of Networks for Collaborative Innovation EU 6th FrameworkProgramme, European Commission (COMIST) Coordinator: Roberto Santoro, ESoCE Net, Rome, Italy Participants: CEIA Central and Southeast European Innovation Area, Institute of Communication and Information Technologies, Poland; Researchers Association of Slovenia; Helsinki School of Economics Hungarian coordinator: Andrea Szalavetz Ukrainian Economy in Europe Coordinator: Austrian Science and Research Liaison Office (ASO) in Budapest Hungarian participant: Zsuzsa Ludvig The Global Social Situation in the Early 21st Century Coordinator: United Nations, Social Division, New York Hungarian participant: Mihály Simai Eurointegration Challenges in Hungarian–Ukrainian Economic Relations Coordinator: Institute for Economic Forecasting, Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences Hungarian participant: Zsuzsa Ludvig EU CONSENT, Constructing Europe Network EU’s 6th Framework Programme Hungarian coordinator: Kálmán Dezséri

The Institute’s Publications in 2006

29

6. Publications 6.1. IWE Publications in 2006 6.1.1. Working Papers No.166 Miklós SZANYI Competitiveness and Industrial Renewal Via Production Relocation by Global Multinational Networks. Post-1990s Development in Hungary’s Electrical Industry. 23 p. No.167 András INOTAI – Tamás NOVÁK – Miklós SZANYI – Tamás SZEMLÉR At a Turning Point? The Southeast European Economies. 40 p. No.168 Csaba WEINER Russian FDI in Central and Eastern European Countries. Opportunities and Threats. 46 p. No.169 David L. ELLISON Weighting the Politics of the Environment in the New Europe. 36 p. No.170 Miklós SZANYI Relationship of Structural Change and Competitiveness in Hungarian Manufacturing 1998– 2003. 31 p. No.171 Miklós SOMAI The Hungarian Countryside in 2015. 19 p. No.172 István KŐRÖSI R and D, and Competitiveness in the Enlarged EU. The Role of the State and Financing. 21 p.

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No.173 David L. ELLISON Market Correctives, Market Palliatives and the New Politics of European Industrial and Regional Development. 27 p. No.174 Sándor BUZÁS – Klára FÓTI Industrial Competitiveness and Labour Market Transformation in Hungary: Macroeconomic Developments and Empirical Analysis. 18 p.

6.1.2. Kihívások (‘Challenges’ – in Hungarian) No.187 Tamás FLEISCHER Logisztika. Trendek és mítoszok. 16 p. (Logistics. Trends and Myths)

6.1.3. Műhelytanulmányok (‘Workshop Studies’ – in Hungarian) No.70 András INOTAI – Tamás NOVÁK – Miklós SZANYI – Tamás SZEMLÉR Fordulóponton a délkelet-európai gazdaságok? 44 p. (Southeast European Economies at a Turning Point?) No.71 Csaba WEINER Fokozódik? Orosz közvetlen tőkeberuházások a közép- és kelet-európai régióban. 26 p. (On the Increase? Russian Direct Investment in the Central and Eastern European Region) No.72 Péter HORVÁTH „Oly távol és mégis közel”. A „török kérdés” hatása a francia belpolitikában. pp. 3–16. (“How Far and Still Close”. The Effects of the Turkish Issue on French Internal Affairs) Tamás SZIGETVÁRI Törökország az európai uniós csatlakozási tárgyalások kezdetén. pp. 17–32. (Turkey at the Outset of European Accession Talks) No.73 Miklós SOMAI Adózás – társadalmi versenyképesség. 20 p. (Taxation – Social Competitiveness)


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No.74 Tamás FLEISCHER Hálózatok, hálózati szintek és a hálózat által kiszolgált szintek. 22 p. (Networks, Network Levels and the Levels Served by the Network) No.75 Zsuzsa LUDVIG Az Európai Unió és Oroszország energiadialógusa. 60 p. (The Energy Dialogue between the European Union and Russia)

6.1.4. Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk (‘Opinions, Comments, Information’ – in Hungarian) No.123 Zsuzsa LUDVIG „Gázos” lesz-e a gázhelyzet a jövő Európájában? (Avagy az orosz–ukrán gázháború okai és következményei). 2 p. (Will the Gas Situation Be Sticky in Europe? [Or Else, the Reasons and Consequences of the Gas War between Russia and Ukraine]) No.124 András INOTAI Világgazdasági fórum Davosban. 3 p. (World Economic Forum in Davos) No.125 Zsuzsa LUDVIG Ukrajna újra választott? 2 p. (Has Ukraine Chosen Again?) No.126 Anna WISNIEWSKI Merre tart a „varsói gyors”? (Avagy hogyan alakul a nemzeti radikális–populista nagykoalíció gazdaságpolitikája). 2 p. (Where Is the “Warsaw Express” Heading for? [Or Else, What Shape the Economic Policy of the National Radicals–Populists Great Coalition Will Take?]) No.127 Csaba PÓLYI Az Európai Unió, Latin-Amerika és a karibi térség csúcstalálkozója. 3 p. (The Summit of the European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean) No.128 András BAKÁCS Dinár, tolár, euró. Szlovénia 2007. január elsején csatlakozik az eurózónához. 2 p. (Dinar, Tolar, Euro. Slovenia Joins the Euro Area on the First of January 2007)

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No.129 Tamás NOVÁK Románia és Bulgária az EU-ban. Kelletlen, de elkerülhetetlen bővítés. 2 p. (Romania and Bulgaria in the EU. A Reluctant Though Inevitable Enlargement) No.130 Tamás NOVÁK Montenegró független. Egy újabb életképtelen állam a Balkánon vagy egy sikertörténet kezdete? 2 p. (Montenegro Independent. Just Another Incapable State in the Balkans or the Beginning of a Success Story?) No.131 István TARRÓSY Kína Afrikára kacsint. 2 p. (China Winks at Africa) No.132 Gábor TÚRY Szlovák parlamenti választások. Derűre ború vagy borúra derű? 2 p. (Slovakian Parliamentary Election. Rain after Sunshine, or Sunshine after Rain?) No.133 Zsuzsa LUDVIG Ororszország energiahatalmi szerepkörben a G8-találkozó előestéjén. 3 p. (Russia in the Role of an Energy Giant on the Eve of the G8 Meeting) No.134 Mihály SIMAI Új hidegháború vagy globális partneri viszony felé? A szentpétervári csúcs gyorsmérlege és a távlatok. 3 p. (A New Cold War or toward Global Patnership? The Quick Assessment of the St. Petersburg Summit and the Prospects) No.135 Margit RÁCZ A puding próbája az evés. Avagy mi lesz veled konvergencia program? 2 p. (The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating. Or Else, What Will Happen to You, Convergence Programme?) No.136 András INOTAI Reformok és társadalmi tudat. 3 p. (Reforms and Social Consciousness) No.137 Tamás NOVÁK Huszonhét tagúra bővül az Európai Unió 2007. január elsején. 2 p. (There Will Be 27 Members in the European Union on the First of January 2007)


33

No.138 Zoltán BASSA – Mózes CSOMA Észak-Korea az atomklub tagja: előzmények és kilátások. 2 p. (North Korea in the Nuclear Club: Antecedents and Prospects) No.139 Miklós SOMAI Követhető-e a francia vagyonadó példája Magyarországon? 3 p. (Can the Example of French Property Tax Be Followed in Hungary?) No.140 Mihály SIMAI A világgazdaság fejlődésének kilátásai és a magyar gazdaság, 2007–2008. 4 p. (The Prospects of World Economic Development and the Hungarian Economy, 2007–2008) No.141 András INOTAI Bulgária és Románia EU-csatlakozása és lehetséges hatása a magyar gazdaságra. 3 p. (The EU Accession of Bulgaria and Romania and Its Possible Effect on the Hungarian Economy)

6.1.5. Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements – NKTH (National Office for Research and Technology) Project – A Documentary Series No.1 Andrea SZALAVETZ Technológiai fejlődés a mezőgazdaságban. 7 p. (Technological Development in Agriculture) No.2 András HERNÁDI Japán innovációs politikája. 9 p. (The Innovation Policy of Japan) No.3 Miklós SZANYI ICT és szolgáltatásinnovációk. 9 p. (ICT and Services Innovations) No.4 Annamária ARTNER A külföldi tőke és a hazai KKV-szféra kapcsolatai. 9 p. (The Relations between Foreign Capital and Domestic SMEs)

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No.5 Andrea SZALAVETZ Új Kondratyev-ciklus a láthatáron. A nanotechnológia gazdasági hatásai. 6 p. (A New Kondratiev Cycle on the Horizont. The Economic Effects of Nanotechnology) No.6 Miklós SZANYI Információtechnológia és foglalkoztatási innovációk. 11 p. (Information Technology and Employment Innovations) No.7 Zoltán BASSA Kína innovációs politikája. 8 p. (The Innovation Policy of China) No.8 András BAKÁCS Ipar-egyetem kapcsolatok. 7 p. (The Relations between Industry and Universities) No.9 Tamás FLEISCHER Innovációk a közlekedésben. Külföldi példák, hazai tanulságok. 12 p. (Innovation in Transport. Foreign Examples, Domestic Lessons) No.10 Gábor TÚRY Tovagyűrűző hatások a cseh feldolgozóiparban. 7 p. (Spill-over Effects in Czech Manufacturing)

6.1.6. Joint Publications Éva EHRLICH – Gábor FÓTI – Tamás SZIGETVÁRI eds. The State of Infrastructural Development in Hungary, 1990–2002, Európai Műhelytanulmányok különszám (Special Issue), Budapest: Prime Minister’s Office, National Development Office and Institute for World Economics, 201 p. Ágnes BERNEK – Péter FARKAS – Gábor FÓTI eds. Globalizáció, tőkekoncentráció, térszerkezet (Globalization, Capital Concentration, Space Structure), Budapest: Harsányi János Főiskola – Institute for World Economics, 329 p.


35

6.1.7. Occasional Publications Gábor FÓTI – Tamás NOVÁK eds. Facing Challenges: Selected Key Issues of Economic Transformation and European Cooperation, Proceedings of the Hungarian–Bulgarian bilateral workshop, Budapest, September 16, 2005, Budapest: Institute for World Economics, 180 p. Krisztina VIDA ed. Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, 153 p.

Staff Members' Publications in 2006

36

6.2. Publications by IWE Staff Members in 2006 (titles in the language of publications)

Annamária ARTNER ‘A foglalkoztatáspolitika esélyei a munkaerőpiac törvényszerűségeinek tükrében’ (The Chances of Employment Policy in the Light of Labour-market Principles), Eszmélet, No. 72, pp. 111– 139. ‘Globális tőkekoncentrációs hullám az ezredfordulón’ (The Wave of Global Capital Concentration at the Turn of the Millennium), Statisztikai Szemle, No. 10–11, pp. 945–965. Globalizáció alulnézetben: Elnyomott csoportok – lázadó mozgalmak, (Globalization from the Worm’s-eye View: Oppressed Groups – Revolting Movements), Budapest: Napvilág Kiadó, 279 p. ‘A vállalati fúziók és felvásárlások szerepe a globalizációban’ (The Role of Mergers and Acquisitions in Globalization) in Ágnes Bernek – Péter Farkas – Gábor Fóti eds., Globalizáció, tőkekoncentráció, térszerkezet (Globalization, Capital Concentration, Space Structure), Budapest: Harsányi János Főiskola – Institute for World Economics, pp. 175–214. ‘A világméretű tőkekoncentráció és Magyarország. A működőtőke-import és a vállalati fúziók, felvásárlások hatásai’ (Global Capital Concentration and Hungary. The Inflow of FDI and the Effects of Mergers and Acquisitions) in Ágnes Bernek – Péter Farkas – Gábor Fóti eds., Globalizáció, tőkekoncentráció, térszerkezet (Globalization, Capital Concentration, Space Structure), Budapest: Harsányi János Főiskola – Institute for World Economics, pp. 215–235. ‘Globalizációt másképpen! Az »alterglobalizációs« mozgalmak céljai és tevékenysége’ (Globalization in Another Way! The Aims and Activities of “Alterglobalization” Movements) in Ágnes Bernek – Péter Farkas – Gábor Fóti eds., Globalizáció, tőkekoncentráció, térszerkezet (Globalization, Capital Concentration, Space Structure), Budapest: Harsányi János Főiskola – Institute for World Economics, pp. 281–327. ‘A külföldi tőke és a hazai KKV-szféra kapcsolatai’ (The Relations between Foreign Capital and Domestic SMEs) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 4, Budapest: IWE, 9 p. (http://www.vki.hu/technologiai_fejlodes.shtml) ‘A vállalati versenyképesség tényezői. A magyarországi vállalatok körében végzett felmérés tanulságai’ (The Factors of Corporate Competitiveness. Lessons of the Survey Conducted on Hungarian Companies) in Annual 2005, Budapest: Zsigmond Király Főiskola, pp. 67–93.

Staff Members’ Publications in 2006

37

Annamária ARTNER – Zoltán BASSA ‘Globalization-criticism in Asia’ in Paul J. J. Welfens et al. eds., Integration in Asia and Europe. Historical Dynamics, Political Issues and Economic Perspectives, Berlin: Springer, pp. 105–114. Annamária ARTNER – György CSÁKI – Miklós LOSONCZ ‘Európai Unió’ (European Union) in László Andor ed., Világgazdaság [21. századi enciklopédia] (World Economy [Encyclopedia of the 21st Century]), Budapest: Pannonica, pp. 251– 324. András BAKÁCS ‘Szlovénia’ (Slovenia) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 111 –122. ‘Ipar-egyetem kapcsolatok’ (The Relations between Industry and Universities) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 8, Budapest: IWE, 7 p. (http://www.vki.hu/ujdonsagok.shtml#) Dinár, tolár, euró. Szlovénia 2007. január elsején csatlakozik az eurózónához (Dinar, Tolar, Euro. Slovenia Joins the Euro Area on the First of January 2007), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 128, Budapest: IWE, 2 p. András BAKÁCS – Gábor TÚRY ‘Makro- és mikroszerkezet-váltás’ (Changing the Macro- and Microstructures) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 119 –166. András BAKÁCS – Tamás BARKÓ ‘Az állami szerepvállalás európai modelljei: a mediterrán, a skandináv, az angolszász, valamint a német–francia kontinentális modell – tanulságok Magyarország számára’ (The European Models of Government Functions: Mediterranean, Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon and the German–French Continental Models – Lessons to Hungary), ICEG Európai Központ Munkafüzet 13. (http://icegec.hu/hun/_docs/munkafuzetek/munkafuzet_13.pdf)

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András BAKÁCS – Tamás NOVÁK – Gábor TÚRY ‘Magyarország regionális külgazdasági kapcsolatai’ (Hungary’s Regional Foreign Economic Ties) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 167–210. András BAKÁCS – Veronika CZAKÓ – Magdolna SASS ‘Beszállítók és hálózatosodás: az Electrolux Lehel Kft. példája’ (Suppliers and Networking: the Example of Electrolux Lehel Kft.), Külgazdaság, No. 7–8, pp. 44–59. ‘Több mint beszállítók? A hálózatosodás lehetőségei a háztartásigép-gyártásban ÉszakAlföldön és Észak-Magyarországon’ (More than Suppliers? The Opportunities of Networking in the Production of Household Appliances on the Northern Great Plain and in the North of Hungary), ICEG Európai Központ Munkafüzet 17., Budapest: ICEG EK, 69 p. (http://icegec.hu/hun/_docs/munkafuzetek/munkafuzet_17.pdf) András BAKÁCS – Veronika CZAKÓ – Magdolna SASS – Miklós SZANYI ‘A beszállítói programoktól a klasztertámogatásig. Nemzetközi tapasztalatok, hazai lehetőségek’ (From Suppliers Programmes to Cluster Supporting. International Experiences, Domestic Opportunities), ICEG Európai Központ Munkafüzet 18., Budapest: ICEG EK, 124 p. (http://icegec.hu/hun/_docs/munkafuzetek/munkafuzet_18.pdf) Zoltán BASSA ‘Kína innovációs politikája’ (The Innovation Policy of China) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 7, Budapest: MTA VKI, 8 p. (http://www.vki.hu/technologiai_fejlodes.shtml) Zoltán BASSA – Annamária ARTNER ‘Globalization-criticism in Asia’ in Paul J. J. Welfens et al. eds., Integration in Asia and Europe. Historical Dynamics, Political Issues and Economic Perspectives, Berlin: Springer, pp. 105–114. Sándor BUZÁS – Klára FÓTI Industrial Competitiveness and Labour Market Transformation in Hungary: Macroeconomic Developments and Empirical Analysis, IWE Working Papers, No. 174, Budapest: IWE, 18 p.


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‘Körkérdés az államháztartás, ezen belül a nagy elosztó rendszerek reformjáról, 3. rész’ (An All-round Inquiry about the Reform of Public Finances with Special Regard to the Big Distributive Systems, Part Tree), Külgazdaság, No. 3, pp. 47–48. ‘A német gazdaság teljesítményéről és a pénzügyi stabilitás érdekében tett intézkedéseiről’ (On the Performance of German Economy and the Measures Taken for Financial Stability) in EUtanulmányok VI (EU Studies. Volume Six), Budapest: National Development Office, pp. 367– 384. A puding próbája az evés. Avagy mi lesz veled konvergencia program? (The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating. Or Else, What Will Happen to You, Convergence Programme?), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 135, Budapest: IWE, 2 p. Margit RÁCZ – Kálmán DEZSÉRI ‘A stabilitási és növekedési paktumról’ (On the Stability and Growth Pact) in EU-tanulmányok VI (EU Studies. Volume Six), Budapest: National Development Office, pp. 327–366. Gábor RÓBEL ‘A fekete arany. A közelmúltban átélt harmadik olajárrobbanás hátteréről’ (Black Gold. On the Background of the Third Oil-price Explosion), Köz-Gazdaság, No. 2, pp. 35–46. Mihály SIMAI Az Amerikai Egyesült Államok a XXI. század globális rendszerében. ‘Magányos békebíró vagy hegemón világhatalom?’ (The United States in the Global System of the 21st Centruy. ‘A Lonesome Marshal or the Hegemonic World Power?’), Budapest: Aula, 218 p. ‘Ki kell törnünk a veszélyzónából’ (We’ve Got to Break out of the Danger Zone), Népszabadság, 24 August, p. 4. ‘A »láthatatlan kéz«, az állam és a globalizáció’ (The ‘Invisible Hand”, the State and the Globalization), Köz-Gazdaság, No. 1, pp. 47–62. Új hidegháború vagy globális partneri viszony felé? A szentpétervári csúcs gyorsmérlege és a távlatok (A New Cold War or toward Global Partnership? The Quick Assessment of the St. Petersburg Summit and the Prospects), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 134, Budapest: IWE, 3 p. A világgazdaság fejlődésének kilátásai és a magyar gazdaság, 2007–2008 (The Prospects of World Economic Development and the Hungarian Economy, 2007–2008), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 140, Budapest: IWE, 4 p. ‘Világegyházak és globális kihívások a XXI. században’ (World Religions and Global Challenges in the 21st Century), Magyar Tudomány, No. 6, pp. 715–727.

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‘A világgazdaság és Európa a XXI. század elején’ (The World Economy and Europe at the Beginning of the 21st Century), Fejlesztés és Finanszírozás, No. 1, pp. 3–12. ‘World Economy in the Early Part of the 21st Century’ in Angelis, Vassilis – Maroudas, Leonidas eds., Economic Systems, Development Policies and the Enterprise Strategies in the Age of Globalization, Athens: Papazissis Publishers, pp. 169–201. Miklós SOMAI Adózás és társadalmi versenyképesség (Taxation and Social Competitiveness), Műhelytanulmányok, No. 73, Budapest: IWE, 20 p. ‘Agricultural Development after EU Accession’ in Gábor Fóti – Tamás Novák eds., Facing Challenges: Selected Key Issues of Economic Transformation and European Cooperation (Proceedings of the Hungarian–Bulgarian Bilateral Round Table in Budapest, 16 September, 2005), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 74–81. ‘A magyar mezőgazdaság átalakulása. Biológiai alapok, struktúraváltás, termelői jövedelmek’ (The Transformation of Hungarian Agriculture. Biological Foundation, Structure Change, Producer Incomes) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 9 –34. ‘Az EU-csatlakozás hatása a mezőgazdaságra, külkereskedelmi lehetőségek’ (The Effects of EU Accession on Agriculture, Foreign Trade Opportunities) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 35 –72. The Hungarian Countryside in 2015, IWE Working Papers, No. 171, Budapest: IWE, 19 p. ‘A magyar érdekek az EU és a világ átalakuló agrárrendszerében’ (Hungarian Interests in the Transforming Agricultural System of the EU and the World) in EU-tanulmányok VI (EU Studies. Volume Six), Budapest: National Development Office, pp. 257–278. ‘Nyertesek és vesztesek’ (Winners and Losers), Népszava, 22 August, p. 7. Követhető-e a francia vagyonadó példája Magyarországon? (Can the Example of French Property Tax Be Followed in Hungary?), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 139, Budapest: IWE, 3 p. Andrea SZALAVETZ ‘Challenges to Sustainable Competitiveness’ in Gábor Fóti – Tamás Novák eds., Facing Challenges: Selected Key Issues of Economic Transformation and European Cooperation (Proceedings of the Hungarian–Bulgarian Bilateral Round Table in Budapest, 16 September, 2005), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 19–25.


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‘Egy feltörekvő, ám egyúttal a gazdaság duális jellegét is mérsékelni képes szektor: a tudásalapú üzleti szolgáltatások’ (An Emerging Sector that May at the Same Time Reduce the Dualistic Character of the Economy: Knowledge-intensive Business Services) in András Vértes – Erzsébet Viszt eds., Tanulmányok Magyarország versenyképességéről (Studies on Hungary’s Competitiveness), Budapest: Új Mandátum Könyvkiadó, pp. 213–230. ‘From Industrial Capitalism to Intellectual Capitalism – The Bumpy Road to a Knowledgebased Economy in Hungary’ in Piech, K – Radosevic, S. eds., The Knowledge-based Economy in Central and East European Countries, Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave–Macmillan, pp. 183–220. Mobilizing Foreign Capital to Promote Catching-up and Modernization. The Hungarian Experience, CD publication, 2nd EU – DPRK Workshop on Economic Reform and the Economic Relations between the EU and the DPR Korea, European Communities, Friedrich-Naumann Stiftung, pp. 1–8. ‘A piaci szolgáltatások és a gazdasági fejlődés’ (Market Services and Economic Development), Külgazdaság, No. 1, pp. 54–72. ‘Technológiai fejlődés a mezőgazdaságban’ (Technological Development in Agriculture) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 1, Budapest: IWE, 7 p. (http://www.vki.hu/technologiai_fejlodes.shtml) ‘Új Kondratyev-ciklus a láthatáron. A nanotechnológia gazdasági hatásai’ (A New Kondratiev Cycle on the Horizont. The Economic Effects of Nanotechnology) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 5, Budapest: IWE, 6 p. (http://www.vki.hu/technologiai_fejlodes.shtml) Miklós SZANYI Competitiveness and Industrial Renewal Via Production Relocation by Global Multinational Networks. Post-1990s Development in Hungary's Electrical Industry, IWE Working Papers, No. 166, Budapest: IWE, 23 p. ‘Foglalkoztatás a tudásalapú társadalomban’ (Employment in a Knowledge-based Economy), Külgazdaság, Vol. 50, No. 11–12, pp. 26–46. ‘Privatization and Foreign Direct Investment on the Balkans’ in At a Turning Point? The Southeast European Economies, IWE Working Papers, No. 167, Budapest: IWE, pp. 11–19. ‘ICT és szolgáltatás-innovációk’ (ICT and Services Innovations) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 3, Budapest: IWE, 10 p. (http://www.vki.hu/technologiai_fejlodes.shtml)

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‘Az információtechnológia és foglalkoztatási innovációk’ (Information Technology and Employment Innovations) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 6, Budapest: IWE, 11 p. (http://www.vki.hu/ujdonsagok.shtml#) ‘Privatizáció és külföldi befektetések a Balkánon’ (Privatization and Foreign Investment on the Balkans) in Fordulóponton a délkelet-európai gazdaságok? (Shoutheast European Economies at a Turning Point?), Műhelytanulmányok, No. 70, Budapest: IWE, pp. 12–21. Relationship of Stuctural Change and Competitiveness in Hungarian Manufacturing: 1998– 2003, IWE Working Papers, No. 170, Budapest: IWE, 30 p. Miklós SZANYI – András BAKÁCS – Veronika CZAKÓ – Magdolna SASS ‘A beszállítói programoktól a klaszter-támogatásig. Nemzetközi tapasztalatok, hazai lehetőségek’ (From Suppliers Programmes to Cluster Supporting. International Experiences, Domestic Opportunities), ICEG Európai Központ Munkafüzet 18., Budapest: ICEG EK, 124 p. (http://icegec.hu/hun/_docs/munkafuzetek/munkafuzet_18.pdf) Tamás SZEMLÉR ‘Az Európai Unió és a balkáni országok kapcsolatai’ (The Relations between the European Union and the Balkan Countries) in Fordulóponton a délkelet-európai gazdaságok? (Shoutheast European Economies at a Turning Point?), Műhelytanulmányok, No. 70, Budapest: IWE, pp. 22–33. ‘The Relations of the European Union with the Balkan Countries’ in At a Turning Point? The Southeast European Economies, IWE Working Papers, No. 167, Budapest: IWE, pp. 20–30. ‘National Reform Program of Hungary’ in Radło, Mariusz-Jan – Bates, Clifford A. Jr. eds., National Reform Programs – Key to Successful Future of the European Project?, Warsaw: Gdańsk Institute for Market Economics, Polish Lisbon Strategy Forum, pp. 30–33. EU Budget Milestones: from Fundamental Systemic Reforms to Organised Chaos, in Papeles del Este (electronic review of the Universidad Complutense Madrid) No. 11, http://www.ucm.es/BUCM/revistas/cee/15766500/articulos/PAPE0606120006A.PDF. ‘Az Európai Unió és a balkáni országok kapcsolatai’ (The Relations between the European Union and the Balkan Countries), Külgazdaság, No. 4–5, pp. 64–76. ‘Az EU-költségvetés mérföldkövei: a rendszer reformjától a szervezett káoszig’ (EU Budget Milestones: from Fundamental Systemic Reforms to Organised Chaos), Külgazdaság, No. 7–8, pp. 77–89. ‘Reform Programmes in Hungary: Lisbon Matters?’ in Samardžija, Višnja ed., Reforms in Lisbon Strategy Implementation: Economic and Social Dimensions, Zagreb: Institute for International Relations, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, pp. 115–131.


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Tamás SZEMLÉR – András SZÉKELY-DOBY ‘A tagállamként mutatott teljesítmény indexe’ (Index of Performance as a Member State, PMS Index) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 148–153. András SZÉKELY-DOBY ‘Szlovákia’ (Slovakia) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 98–110. ‘Vernon és a számítógép: Az információs technológiai forradalom és a termékciklus-hipotézis összefüggései’ (Vernon and the Computer: the Interrrelationship between the Information Technology Revolution and the Product-cycle Hypothesis), Közgazdasági Szemle, No. 9, pp. 812–826. András SZÉKELY-DOBY – Tamás SZEMLÉR ‘A tagállamként mutatott teljesítmény indexe’ (Index of Performance as a Member State, PMS Index) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 148–153. Tamás SZIGETVÁRI Törökország az európai uniós csatlakozási tárgyalások kezdetén (Turkey at the Outset of European Accession Talks), Műhelytanulmányok, No. 72, Budapest: IWE, pp. 17–32. Tamás SZIGETVÁRI – Éva EHRLICH ‘Az infrastruktúra fejlettsége Magyarországon’ (The State of Infrastructural Development in Hungary) in Gyula Horváth ed., Régiók és települések versenyképessége (The Competitiveness of Regions and Settlements), Pécs: MTA RKK, pp. 196–235.

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Tamás SZIGETVÁRI – Éva EHRLICH – Gábor FÓTI eds. The State of Infrastructural Development in Hungary, 1990–2002, Európai Műhelytanulmányok különszám, (Special Issue) Budapest: Prime Minister’s Office, National Development Office and Institute for World Economics, 201 p. Tamás SZIGETVÁRI – Éva EHRLICH – László RUPPERT ‘Infrastruktúra és versenyképesség Magyarországon’ (Infrastructures and Competitiveness in Hungary) in András Vértes – Erzsébet Viszt eds., Tanulmányok Magyarország versenyképességéről (Studies on Hungary’s Competitiveness), Budapest: Új Mandátum Könyvkiadó, pp. 195–212. Judit SZILÁGYI ‘Észtország’ (Estonia) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 20–35. Zoltán TIBA ‘Éhínség Malawiban: 2001–2002’ (Famine in Malawi: 2001–2002) in Éva Sebestyén – Zoltán Szombathy – István Taróssy eds., Harambee: Tanulmányok Füssi Nagy Géza 60. születésnapjára (Harambee. Studies in the Honour of Géza Füssi’s 60th Birthday), Publikon Könyvek, Pécs: ELTE, BTK, pp. 404–413. Gábor TÚRY ‘Csehország’ (Czech Republic) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 5–19. Szlovák parlamenti választások – Derűre ború vagy borúra derű? (Slovakian Parliamentary Election. Rain after Sushine, or Sunshine after Rain?), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 132, Budapest: IWE, 2 p. ‘Tovagyűrűző hatások a cseh feldolgozóiparban’ (Spill-over Effects in Czech Manufacturing) in Andrea Szalavetz ed., Technológiai fejlődés és új tudományos eredmények (Technological Development and New Scientific Achievements), No. 10, Budapest: IWE, 7 p. (http://www.vki.hu/ujdonsagok.shtml#)


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‘Gazdasági folyamatok és térbeli struktúra’ (Economic Processes and Spatial Structure) in Péter Gál ed., Dinamikus gazdasági növekedés, kedvező világgazdasági feltételek, egyensúlyi problémák. (Dynamic Economic Growth, Favourable World Economic Conditions, Equilibrium Difficulties), Budapest: MFB Makrogazdasági Elemzések, No. 15, pp. 45–50. ‘A területi egyenlőtlenségek alakulása Magyarországon az új térstruktúrában’ (Changes in Regional Disparities in the New Spatial Structure in Hungary), Fejlesztés és Finanszírozás (Development and Finance), No. 1, pp. 64–73. Gábor TÚRY – András BAKÁCS ‘Makro- és mikroszerkezet-váltás’ (Changing the Macro- and Microstructures) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 119 –166. Gábor TÚRY – Tamás NOVÁK ‘A külföldi tőke szerepe’ (The Role of Foreig Investment) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 73–117. Gábor TÚRY – András BAKÁCS – Tamás NOVÁK ‘Magyarország regionális külgazdasági kapcsolatai’ (Hungary’s Regional Foreign Economic Ties) in Ferenc Glatz ed., Rendszerváltás a gazdaságban, rendszerváltás Magyarországon (Regime Change in the Economy, Change of Regime in Hungary), Műhelytanulmányok, Budapest: MTA Társadalomkutató Központ – Institute for World Economics, pp. 167–210. Krisztina VIDA ‘Vezetői összefoglaló’ (Executive Summary) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 7–10. ‘Összefoglaló’ (Summary) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 88–100.

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‘Performance of the New Member States in the EU: a Short Comparative Analysis at the Second Anniversary of Membership’ in Šikula, Milan – Hvozdikova, Veronika eds., Performance and Perspective of the European Union as Seen by the New Member States, Bratislava: Institute of Economic Research of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, pp. 82–115. Krisztina VIDA ed. Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Member-countries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, 153 p. Csaba WEINER Fokozódik? Orosz közvetlen tőkeberuházások a közép- és kelet-európai régióban (On the Increse? Russian Direct Investment in Central and Eastern European Region), Műhelytanulmányok, No. 71, Budapest: IWE, 26 p. ‘Litvánia’ (Lithuania) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 66–81. ‘Az orosz közvetlen beruházási tőke közép- és kelet-európai expanziója. Irányok és arányok’ (Central and Eastern European Expansion of Russian Direct Investment Capital. Directions and Proportions) in János Rechnitzer ed., Évkönyv 2005. Átalakulási folyamatok Közép-Európában (Yearbook 2005. Transformation Processes in Central Europe), Győr: Multidisciplinary PhD School of Social Sciences of the Széchenyi István University, pp. 251–264. Russian FDI in Central and Eastern European Countries. Opportunities and Threats, IWE Working Papers, No. 168, Budapest: IWE, 46 p. ‘Russian FDI in Central and Eastern European Countries. Opportunities and Threats’ in Gábor Fóti – Tamás Novák eds., Facing Challenges: Selected Key Issues of Economic Transformation and European Cooperation (Proceedings of the Hungarian–Bulgarian Bilateral Round Table in Budapest, 16 September, 2005), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 111–178. Anna WISNIEWSKI ‘Lengyelország’ (Poland) in Krisztina Vida ed., Monitoring jelentés 2006. A nyolc új közép- és kelet-európai tagország második uniós évéről, 2005. május 1. – 2006. május 1. (Monitoring Report 2006. On the Second Year of the Eight Central and Eastern European New Membercountries in the European Union, May 1 2005 – May 1 2006), Budapest: Institute for World Economics, pp. 36–51.


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‘Magyarország felkészültsége az EU-transzferek fogadására: társfinanszírozás, addicionalitás és az egyéb finanszírozási formák szerepe’ (The Preparedness of Hungary to Receive EU Transfers: Co-financing, Additionality and the Role of Other Viable Methods of Financing) in EUtanulmányok VI (EU Studies. Volume Six), Budapest: National Development Office, pp. 387– 434. Merre tart a „varsói gyors”? (Avagy hogyan alakul a nemzeti radikális–populista nagykoalíció gazdaságpolitikája?) (Where Is the “Warsaw Express” Heading for? [Or Else, What Shape the Economic Policy of the National Radicals–Populists Great Coalition Will Take?]), Vélemények, Kommentárok, Információk, No. 126, Budapest: IWE, 2 p. ‘Drága paktum: új lengyel kormánykoalíció’ (An Expensive Pact: New Polish Government Coalition), Figyelő, No. 20, pp. 28–29. ‘Szakítják a szejmet? Liberalizálódó lengyel kormányzat’ (Do They Split the Seim? Government Becomes More Liberal), Figyelő, No. 3, pp. 28–29. ‘Meglepetéskancellár: az Angela Merkel-jelenség’ (Surprise Chancellor: the Angela Merkel Phenomenon), Figyelő, No. 9, pp. 22–24. ‘Vörös és fekete’ (Red and Black), Figyelő, No. 12, pp. 32–33. ‘Vissza az egész: Politikai vita a lengyel bankszektorról’ (Back out of All: Political Debate on Polish Banking Sector), Figyelő, No. 12, p. 58. ‘Csodavárók: német gazdasági reformok’ (Wonder-waiters: German Economic Reforms), Figyelő, No. 24, pp. 22–24. ‘Játszd újra, Jaroslaw! Politikai instabilitás Lengyelországban’ (Play It Again, Jaroslaw! Political Instability in Poland), Figyelő, No. 43, pp. 28–29. ‘A sokkterapeuta elköszön’ (Shock Therapist Says Godbye), Figyelő, No. 50, pp. 28–30.

Lectures Abroad or at International Conferences in Hungary

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7. Lectures Delivered Abroad or at International Conferences Held in Hungary (italicized titles in the language of the lecture) András BAKÁCS Consequences of EU Accession for Foreign Direct Investment: the Case of Hungary, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, “Foreign Trade and FDI in the EU Accession Countries: Hungary, Slovenia and Macedonia”, an international conference, Skopje, Macedonia, 15–16 May. Kálmán DEZSÉRI Current Economic and Social Issues in Hungary, University of Delhi, conference on “Indo – Hungarian Mutualities”, Delhi, India, 24–25 January. Ethnic Minority Policy in the EU, Guru Nanak Dev University Amritsar, “Conference on Problems of Ethnic Minorities in Central Asia”, Amritsar, India, 4 February. Current Issues in European Integration, J. Hehru University, seminar for the faculty and students, Hehru, India, 8 February. The EU in the Global Economy, University of Delhi, seminar for the faculty and students, Delhi, India, 10 February. The First Two Years of Hungary in the EU, Hungaian Information and Cultural Center New Delhi (Embassy), New Delhi, India, 13 February. Reform of the EU Budget Revenue Side, EU Consent Workshop (team 18), Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary, 24 March. Structural Changes, Industrial Production in Hungary since the EU Accession, ASKO Europa, “The Eighth Germany–French Dialoques about the Future Capabilities of Europe”, an international conference, Otzenhausen, Germany, 3–5 May. New Modes of Governance in the Cohesion Policy of the New Member States, NEWGOV Consortium Meeting, Montecatini, Italy, 22–23 June. The First Two Years Experience of EU Membership in Hungary, “Conference on the Experience of EU Enlargment”, ISPI, Milano, Italy, 21–22 November.


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Tamás FLEISCHER About the Preparation of the Strategic Environmental Assessment of the Regional Operative Programme, Regional Environmental Centre (REC), “EASY-ECO” (Evaluation of Sustainability), Szentendre, Hungary, 2 February. Sustainability, European Corridors and Enlargement – Illustrating the Development Paradigm of the CEE, Regional Environmental Centre (REC), “Course for Sustainability: Strategies, Methodologies, Policies and Actions”, Szentendre, Hungary, 10 October. The Buda Side Lower Embankment Case – Illustrating the Development Paradigm of the CEE, Regional Environmental Centre (REC), “Course for Sustainability: Strategies, Methodologies, Policies and Actions”, Szentendre, Hungary, 10 October. A Vision of Sustainable Transport Infrastructures in Europe, “Development of a Forecasting Framework and Scenarios to Support the Sustainable Development Strategy (FORESCENE)”, EU 6th Framework Program project infrastructures/land use workshop, Budapest, Hungary, 26 October. Klára FÓTI Migration in an Enlarged European Space, lecture presented at the Spanish–Hungarian bilateral workshop held in Budapest, Hungary, 25–26 May. Labour Market Developments in Central Europe with Special Regard to Hungary, keynote speech presented at the “Central Euroepan Science Day 2006” held in Bratislava, Slovakia, 5 December. András INOTAI Patterns of Employment and Social Priorities in the Enlargement, College of Europe, Brussels, Belgium, 24 January. Bulgaria’s and Romania’s Accession to the EU: a View from the European Union, „T”Club of Young Public Servants, Economic Policy Institute, Sofia, Bulgaria, 31 January. Globalization: Trends, Driving Forces, Dilemmas, and Regionalization, Diplomatic Institute, Sofia, Bulgaria, 13 February. The Enlarging European Union Facing Global Challenges, Diplomatic Institute, Sofia, 13 February. Europe in the Global Economy – Presence and Future, Bansko (BG), Diplomatic Institute and Hanns Seidel Foundation, Sofia, Bulgaria, 15 February.

58


Hungary’s Economic Development before and after Parliamentary Elections, a conference organized by the Commercial Department of the Austrian Embassy on the occasion of the Austrian EU presidency, Budapest, Hungary, 16 March. The Topical Issues of Economic Security in Global Environment, József Antall Foundation, Corvinus University, Budapest, Hungary, 22 March. European Integration: Global Challenges, Community Level Reforms and Experience and Prospects for Enlargement, Diplomatic Institute, Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Sofia, Bulgaria, 30 March. EU-Erweiterugn: Das Meinungsklima in Ungarn, Österreichische Gesellschaft für Europapolitik, Vienna, Austria, 3 April. Hungary’s Economy in the Context of the Elections, WIIW, Vienna, Austria, 3 April. Hungary’s Economy in the Framework of Elections, Unilever, Budapest, Hungary, 4 April. Economic Dimension of EU Integration in an Enlarged EU, European Online Academy, Istituto Affari Internazionali, Rome, Italy, 7 April. Situación y perspectivas económicas de Hungría en el contexto de las elecciones parlamentarias, address to the Latin American ambassadors to Hungary, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 13 April. Lobbying in the European Union: History and Experience, Seventh Regional Meeting of TClub of Young Public Servants from Southeastern Europe, Economic Policy Institute, Sofia, Bulgaria, 4 May. The Lisbon Agenda and the New Member Countries, Zentrum für Europaeische Integrationsforschung (ZEI), Bonn, Germany, 23–24 May. Die Zukunft der Europaeischen Union – aus der Sicht eines neuen Mitgliedstaates. Cologne University (EU-Consent Wolfgang Wessels), Cologne, Germany, 23 May. Future of the European Union, Summer Seminar, Albena, Bulgaria, 4 June. Transformación e integración europea en una Unión Europea en pleno cambio, lecture held to Mexican university students, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 7 June. Contribution of the Stability Pact to the Economic Growth and Development in the Southeastern European Countries, “Stability Pact in Southeastern Europe”, an international conference (FES–CEU), Budapest, Hungary, 19 June. Lessons from Enlargement, the General Situation and the Enlargement Readiness of the EU, conference organized by the Austiran Embassy in Sofia concluding Austrian EU presidency, Kopristiza, Bulgaria, 23–24 June. The European Union. Two Years after Enlargement, UNDP EU Cluster Meeting, CEU, Budapest, Hungary, 12 July.


59

Remarks on the Future Challenges of the EU, Slovenian–Hungarian bilateral workshop, Lendava, Slovenia, 15 September. Key Features of Hungary’s Economic Development and Challenges, Joint Venture Club (Expert Club), Budapest, Hungary, 18 September. EU-Integration und nationale Wirtschaftspolitik der Mitgliedstaaten, Jahrestagung des Instituts für Europaeische Politik, Berlin, Germany, 22 September. Rasgos característicos de la economía húngara, address to Latin American ambassadors to Hungary, Budapest, Hungary, 4 October. Challenges to the Enlarged/Enlarging European Union, Hanns Seidel Foundation and Croatian Diplomatic Academy, Dubrovnik, Croatia, 12 October. Ungarn in der sich erweiternden Europaeischen Union, IV International Conference Pécs Initiative, IMO–HSS–IWE–EPI, Zágráb, Croatia, 13 October. Transformation and EU Accession: Main Features of Hungary in Regional Comparison, International Business Seminars, University of Florida students, Budapest, Hungary, 17 October. Experience with EU Accession and Selected Macroeconomic Issues in Hungary, Bulgarian– Hungarian (IE–IWE) meeting “Enlarging EU: Macroeconomic and Firm Level – Experiences and Expectations”, Institute of Economics, Sofia, Bulgaria, 27 October. Future Challenges to the European Integration, “Preparation for EU Accession – the Local Dimension”. Bankya, Sofia, Bulgaria, 28 Ocotber. The European Integration: Present and Future, Hungarian–Spanish bilateral conference, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 2 November. Die Rolle der neuen Mitglieder in der EU, Forum für Europa, IDM–Wirtschaftskammer Niederösterreich, Sankt Pölten, Austria, 14 November. Bestimmungsfaktoren der ungarischen Wirtschaft: Rahmenbedingungen, Spielraum, Wirtschaftspolitik, Ost trifft West e.V., Goethe Institut, Budapest, Hungary, 18 November. Europe as a Global Economic Actor, College of Europe, Warsaw, Poland, 20 November. Hungary’s International Capital Strategy: Experience and Policies, Senior Management International, KOGART, Budapest, Hungary, 24 November. Hungarian Experience with EU Integration: Economic Changes, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and IWE, Sofia, Bulgaria, 29 November. Freier Markt zwischen Lissabon und Lódz: Vertiefung des Binnenmarktes als Globalisierungsstrategie, Sitzung der Studiengruppe für Europapolitik, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswaertige Politik e.V., Berlin, Germany, 4 December.

60


Absorption Capacity of the EU and the Challenge of Enlargement, “EU Enlargement and the Future of Transatlantic Relations”, Institut francais de relations internationales – Institut für Europaeische Politik, Paris, France, 11 December. Erweiterungsmüdigkeit oder Reformunwilligkeit? Die EU zwischen globalen Herausforderungen und patriotischer Wirtschaftspolitik, “Ende der Stagnation?”, Arbeiterkammer Wien and Arbeitskreis Europaeische Wirtschaftspolitik (Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, Düsseldorf), Vienna, Austria, 18 December. Judit KISS Financing Development, a HAND International Humanitarian and Development Civil Alliance, Budapest, Hungary, 20–21 December. Zsuzsa LUDVIG Integration Prospects for Ukraine: SES and/or “Deep Free Trade” with the EU?, lecture delivered at the international workshop “Ukrainian Economy in Europe”, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 24 November. Sándor MEISEL The Experience of EU Membership – Two Years after Accession, lecture delivered at the Conference of Audentes University, Tallinn, Estonia, 28–29 April. EU Membeship – Challenges for Central and Eastern European Countries, lecture delivered at the Krynica Economic Forum, Krynica, Poland, 8–10 September. Alternatives to Full Membership – The Case of Ukraine, lecture delivered at the Ukranian– Austrian–Hungarian ASO Conference, Budapest, Hungary, 24 November. Societas Europea and Global Competition, Allianz – IWE joint conference, Budapest, Hungary, 7 December. Margit RÁCZ The Stability and Growth Pact, CEBC, Central European Business Centre, Budapest, Hungary, 23 February. Wirtschaftliche Heterogenität innerhalb der EU-25, “Das Gemeinsame Europa – Ein Weg, ein Ziel”, an international conference, Hamburg, Germany, 21 November.


61

Mihály SIMAI Successes and Failures in the Development Process. Causes and Consequences, “World Conference on the North South Divide”, San Diego, USA, February. New Research on Global Governance, US Institute of Peace, Washington DC., USA, February. The Hungarian Revolution and the UN, World Federation of UN Associations conference, Geneva, Switzerland, April. The Evolving Power Structure in the 21st Century, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia, October. The United States and the European Union, Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland, October. The United Nations System and the Challenges of the 21st Century, Buenos Aires World Conference on the Future of the UN, Buenos Aires, Argentina, November. Andrea SZALAVETZ Structural Change and Factor Inputs in the New Member States of the EU, “Industria e competitividad en Europa”, conference organized by the Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain, 28–29 March. ICT as a Factor of Competititveness in PANAC, COMIST workshop, Budapest, Hungary, 3 April. Technology Accumulation, Appropriate Technology and Growth in NMS, ICEG European Center, “Growth and Jobs – Challenges to the Lisbon Strategy and European Competitiveness”, Budapest, Hungary, 6–7 April. Changing National Innovation Systems in Advanced Economies – Lessons for Catching-up Follower Countries, Bulgarian–Hungarian (IE–IWE) Meeting „Enlarging EU: Macroeconomic and Firm Level – Experiences and Expectations”, Institute of Economics, Sofia, Bulgaria, 27 October. Changing National Innovation Systems in Advanced Economies – Lessons for Catching-up Follower Countries, Hungarian–Spanish bilateral conference, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 2 November. Regime Transformation as a Choice among Capitalism Model Elements – the Example of Hungary, “Transition and geopolitics of Central Europe”, organized by Instituto de Estudos Economicos e Internacionais, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 17 November.

62


Miklós SZANYI Development Model Based on Foreign Investment at the Beginning of the 21st Century in Hungary, “Interplay of Technological and Organisational Innovations and Their Effects on Labour Market and Employment”, a conference organized by the Ministry of Labour and the Debrecen University, Debrecen, Hungary, 2 February. Consequences of EU Accession for Foreign Direct Investment: The Case of Hungary, an international workshop of the Institute of Economics, Zagreb and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung “Foreign Trade and FDI in the EU Accession Countries: Hungary, Slovenia and Croatia”, Zagreb, Croatia, 6 April. Consequences of EU Accession for Foreign Direct Investment: The Case of Hungary, an international workshop of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung “Foreign Trade and FDI in the EU Accession Countries: Hungary, Slovenia and Serbia”, Belgrade, Serbia, 2 October. Societas Europea and Global Competition, Allianz – IWE joint conference, Budapest, Hungary, 7 December. Tamás SZEMLÉR EU Budget Milestones: From Fundamental Systemic Reforms to Organised Chaos, EU Consent (team5) conference “Wider Europe – Deeper Integration?”, Hungarian Institute of Public Administration, Budapest, Hungary, 2–4 February. EU Budget Milestones: From Fundamental Systemic Reforms to Organised Chaos, EU Consent Workshop (team 18), Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary, 24 March. Reform Programmes in Hungary: Lisbon Matters?, an international conference “Reforms in Lisbon Strategy Implementation: Economic and Social Dimensions” organised by the Institute of International Relations (IMO) and the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Zágráb, Croatia, 3 May. Economy and Society: a European Dilemma, Workshop 5 of the “Visions of Europe” project, organised by the College of Europe and the Compagnia di San Paolo, Conference Centre “Torino Incontra”, Turin, Italy, 8 June. Hungary After Two Years in the European Union, European Summer School 2006 “Central Europe in the EU – Two Years After…”, organised by the EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy, Prague, Czech Republic, 10 July. EU-accession and FDI: Expectations and Experiences in Hungary, Workshop “Foreign trade and FDI the Context of European Integrations: Hungary, Slovenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina” organized by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, the Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and the Directorate for European Integration (Sarajevo), Hotel Holiday Inn, Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 14 July.


63

EU Budget Milestones: From Fundamental Systemic Reforms to Organised Chaos, Slovenian– Hungarian (IER-IWE) Bilateral Conference, Hotel Elizabeta, Lendava, Slovenia, 15–16 September. Preparing for Integration: The Relations of the EU with the Balkan Countries, an international seminar for experts “The Coming Enlargement of the EU with Romania, Bulgaria and Croatia – Economic, Political and Security Consequences” in the series Great Debates organised by the Cicero Foundation, Hotel Regina, Paris, France, 12–13 October. Mid-term Economic Programmes and the Use of EU Funds in Hungary, Bulgarian–Hungarian (IE–IWE) Meeting „Enlarging EU: Macroeconomic and Firm Level – Experiences and Expectations”, Institute of Economics, Sofia, Bulgaria, 27 October. EU-related Reform Programmes in Hungary: Mid-term Economic Programmes and the Use of EU Funds, Hungarian–Spanish bilateral conference, IWE, Budapest, Hungary, 2 November. EU-related Reform Programmes in Hungary: Mid-term Economic Programmes and the Use of EU Funds, Conference „Regional Competitiveness in line with the Lisbon Agenda” organised by the Group of Applied Economics (GEA), Hotel Crowne Plaza, Bucharest, Romania, 23 November. Tamás SZIGETVÁRI Turkey's EU Accession, the 7th Hungarian–Romanian Bilateral Round Table, Budapest, Hungary, 20 November. Gábor TÚRY Draft Budget Reform and Sustainable Government Deficit and Debt after Formation of the New Government, Monitoring Conference, Institute of Economic Research of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia, 29–30 May. (Regional) Employment and (Regional) Development – The ‘New Hungary Development Plan’ for the New Financial Perspective, Slovenian–Hungarian Bilateral Meeting, Lendava, Slovenia, 15–16 September. Components of the Sustainable Regional Development in the National Development Plan of Hungary, “IV. International Conference Pécs Initiative, Completing Eastern Enlargement (including Bulgaria and Romania) and Its Effects on the Accession of Croatia”, Zágráb, Croatia, 13 October. Inter-regional Migration and Labour Market Flexibility in Hungary, Bulgarian–Hungarian Bilateral Meeting, Sofia, Bulgaria, 27 October. Strengthening Hungarian Investment Position in the Balkan Region, the 7th Hungarian– Romanian Bilateral Round Table, Budapest, Hungary, 20 November.

64


Krisztina VIDA The New Member States in the EU with Special Regard to Hungary, Monitoring Conference, Institute of Economic Research of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia, 29– 30 May. New Modes of Governance in the New Member States – the Case of Cohesion Policy, NEWGOV Consortium Meeting, Montecatini, Italy, 22–23 June. The Performance of Hungary as an EU Member State, XVI Economic Forum, Krynica, Poland, 7 September. Csaba WEINER Current Hungarian–Russian Political and Economic Relations: Myths and Reality, ‘Hungarian–Russian Relations: Current Situation and Perspectives in the Light of European Integration Process’, the 4th Hungarian–Russian round-table discussion of social scientists, organised by Institute of Economy of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia, 17 November.

The Institute’s International Conferences

65

8. International Conferences Organized by IWE in 2006 March 24

EU Consent workshop of team 18 on “Perspectives for the EU Fiscal Constitution” Budapest

April 12

The Meeting of Latin-American Ambassadors to Hungary Institute for World Economics Budapest

October 3

The Meeting of Latin-American Ambassadors to Hungary Institute for World Economics Budapest

October 16–19

Study trip organized by IWE on behalf of International Business Seminars, Scottsdale, Arizona

November 20–21

Hungarian–Romanian bilateral workshop on “The Enlarging EU: Marcoeconomic Consequences and Selected Sectoral Issues” Institute for World Economics Budapest

November 24

Ukrainian–Austrian–Hungarian workshop on “The Ukrainian Economy in Europe” organized with the support of ASO (Austrian Science and Research Liaison Office) Institute for World Economics Budapest

Annual Bilateral Meetings September 15–16

Slovenian–Hungarian Bilateral Meeting Institute for Economic Research Lendava

October 27

Bulgarian–Hungarian Bilateral Meeting Institute of Economics Sofia

November 2–3

Spanish–Hungarian bilateral workshop, Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Foreign Guests at IWE

66

9. Foreign Guests at IWE in 2006 ALBU, Lucian Liviu

Institute of Economic Forecasting, Romanian Academy of Sciences, Bucharest, Romania

ANDREESCU, Eugen

Institute of World Economy, Romanian Academy of Sciences, Bucharest, Romania

ASTROV, Vasily

WIIW, Wiener Institut für Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche, Wien, Austria

BÜNING, Sophie

Representative of FAZ Deutschland and Die Zeit in Budapest, Hungary

CAI, Fang

Institute of Population and Labour Economics, Beijing, China

CLERC, Bruno

Embassy of France in Budapest, Hungary

CZERNIELEWSKARUTKOWSKA, Malgorzata

European Institute, Lodz, Poland

DRINOCHKIN, Aleksei V.

Institute for Economics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

EHRKE, Michael

Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Budapest, Hungary

FEIT, Nadhezhda

Institute of Economics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

GAO, Quanli

Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Moscow, Russia

GOLOVNIN, Michail

Institute for Economics, Russsian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

GIRAUD, Fred

Collegium Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

HEINEMANN, Friedrich

Zentrum für Europäische Wirtschaftsforschung, Mannheim, Germany

HEYETS, Valeriy

Institute for Economics and Forecasting of the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences, Kiev, Ukraine


67

HOFMAN, Dirk

Ost trifft West – West trifft Ost e.V., Germany

HUNYA, Gábor


KAISER, Michael

Embassy of Germany, Budapest, Hungary

KOPITINA, Marina O.

Institute for Economics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

MLADENOV, Milety

Economic Policy Institute, Sofia, Bulgaria

MOLDOVEANU, Marcel

Institute of World Economy, Romanian Academy of Sciences, Bucharest, Romania

NUŇEZ, Jorge

CEPS, Centre for European Policy Studies, Brussels, Belgium

PARKER, John

The Economist, London, England

RAGALIE, Stefan

Centre of Industrial Economics, Bucharest

RANT, Vasja

University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia

RESENDE, Paulo-Edgar

Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Sao Paulo, Brazil

RICHTER, Sándor


SAKURABA, Kaoru

Journalist, Nikkei Vienna, Wien, Austria

SCHMID, Urs

Embassy of Switzerland, Budapest, Hungary

SCHWARZER, Daniela

SWP, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, Berlin, Germany

SEISER, Michaela

Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Frankfurt, Germany

SIDENKO, Volodymir

Institute of Economics and Forecasting of the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences, Kiev, Ukraine

von SOLEMACHER, Hans Friedrich

Hanns-Seidel-Stiftung, Budapest, Hungary

STEMPINSKA, Joanna

Embassy of Poland, Budapest, Hungary

TURTOI, Crina

Institute of Agricultural Economics, Romanian Academy of Sciences, Bucharest, Romania

68


ULLRICH, Katrin

Zentrum für Europäische Wirtschaftsforschung, Mannheim, Germany

VOLOTOV, Sergei

Institute of Economics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

WANG, Lei

Insternational Cooperation Bureau, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, China

ZHANG, Yi

Institute of Population and Labour Economics, Beijing, China

Appendix

69

Appendix The Advisory Board of the Institute for World Economics

Ferenc Bartha President Trigránit Development Corporation

Erhard Busek President Institute for the Danube Region Vienna

Hans Volker Buss Former Managing Director Unilever Hungary

Szabolcs Fazakas Former Minister of Industry and Trade

Árpád Göncz Former President of the Hungarian Republic

Péter Hegedűs President Hungarian EU Enlargement Business Council

Franz Kaps Advisor, Office of the World Bank, Europe and Central Asia Regional Office, Hungary

Domokos Kosáry Professor, Former President of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences

Tibor Palánkai Professor, Director, Center for European Studies and Ecudation, Budapest University of Economic Sciences and Public Administration

Zsuzsa Pásztor Former General Director HUNGEXPO Rt.

Mihály Patai President, General Director Allianz–Hungária Insurance Co.

György Szapáry Vice-President National Bank of Hungary

Ádám Török Professor Budapest University of Technology and Economics

Tibor Vámos Professor, Chairman of Board of the Computer and Automation Research Institute

Appendix

70

The Research Council of the Institute for World Economics

András Bakács Research fellow

Éva Ehrlich

Judit Kiss Research director

Annamária Kovács

Research director

Chief librarian

Klára Fóti

Tamás Novák

Senior research fellow

Research director

András Hernádi

Margit Rácz

Research director

Research director

András Inotai General director

Mihály Simai Research professor

Tamás Szemlér Senior research fellow

INSTITUTE FOR WORLD ECONOMICS HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES REPORT ON ACTIVITIES 2006

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