TÁRKI Social Research Inc. is an independent, employee-owned research organisation that specialises in policy research in the fields of social policy and the social consequences of economic policies. This includes related data-collection, archiving and statistical activities. We recently increased our involvement in the areas of strategic market research and health policy analysis. In addition, we regularly contribute to basic research, in the areas of social stratification and inequality, and to the methodology of empirical social research.

Services:

Data Archive
Survey unit
Kopint-TĂĄrki
TĂĄrki-Tudok

   open Tárki European Social Report 2009 TOC

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   open Tárki European Social Report 2008 TOC

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   open Social Report 2004 TOC

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   open Social Report 1998 TOC

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open Social Report 1992 TOC

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Social Report Reprints

• Key Processes of Structural Transformation and Mobility in Hungarian Society since the Fall of Communism
  (Tamás Kolosi and Péter Róbert)
• Income Composition and Inequalities, 1987-2003
  (István György Tóth)
• Poverty in Hungary on the Eve of Entry to the EU
  (András Gábos and Péter Szivós)
• Hungarian Population Characteristics in the EU Context
  (Gabriella Vukovich)
• Lifestyle and Well-being in the Elderly Population
  (Edit S. Molnár)
• Effects of Intergenerational Public Transfers on Fertility: Test on Hungarian Data
  (Róbert Iván Gál and András Gábos)
• Housing Conditions and State Assistance, 1999-2003
  (János Farkas, József Hegedüs and Gáborné Székely)
• Educational Performance and Social Background in International Comparison
  (Péter Róbert)
• Labour Market Trends, 2000-2003
  (Gábor Kézdi, Hedvig Horváth, and Péter Hudomiet)
• Low Participation among Older Men and the Disincentive Effects of Social Transfers: The Case of Hungary
  (Orsolya Lelkes and Ágota Scharle)
• Overeducation, Undereducation and Demand
  (Péter Galasi)
• The Labour Market and Migration: Threat or Opportunity?
  (Ágnes Hárs, Bori Simonovits and Endre Sik)
• Digital Inequality and Types of Info-communication Tool Use
  (Róbert Angelusz, Zoltán Fábián and Róbert Tardos)
• The Spread of Information Technology: Objective and Subjective Obstacles
  (Tibor Dessewffy and Zsófia Rét)
• Is Prejudice Growing in Hungary
  (Zsolt Enyedi, Zoltán Fábián and Endre Sik)
• The Income Situation of Gypsy Families
  (Béla Janky)
• The Social Position of Immigrants
  (Irén Gödri and Pál Péter Tóth)
• National Identity in Hungary at the Turn of the Millennium
  (György Csepeli, Antal Örkény, Mária Székelyi and János Poór)
• The Individual and Social Components of Insecurity
  (György Lengyel and Lilla Vicsek)