Tárki Social Research Institute publishes the Social Report series every two years since 1990. These reports produce, present and interpret quantitative information on well-being and progress in the Hungarian society and contribute to better-informed evidence-based policy making.
With this, Tárki forms part of the long-standing tradition of social reporting in Europe.
The Social Report series gained a high level of reputation among Hungarian and international audience as well. The analyses presented are used by the media, public administration and in educational institutions as well. In the 2016 Global Go To Think Tank Index Report by the University of Pennsylvania, the Social Report 2016 was listed among the 50 “Best Policy Study-Report Produced by a Think Tank”.
All the chapters of the Social Report series can be downloaded from our Hungarian website.
From the English editions, the table of contents of the 1990 and 1998 editions and all the chapters of the 2004 and 2019 editions are available here. The English abstract of the Társadalmi riport 2016 (Social report 2016) can be downloaded below as well.
Previous English volumes, view tables of content:
Social Report 2019
Title of the book: Hungarian Social Report 2019
Name and address of the publisher: TÁRKI Social Research Institute, 1112 Budapest, Budaörsi út 45. Hungary
Person responsible for the publishing: István György Tóth , director
Person responsible for the editing: István György Tóth
ISSN 2631-1313
The book is available at the Líra bookstores or can be ordered from us. Click here to download the order form.
A review of the Social Report 2019 by Réka Kemény can be downloaded HERE.
The book is available here in ePub and in Mobi format as well.
CONTENTS
Introduction
István György Tóth
PART I. SOCIAL AND DEMOGRAPHIC INDICATORS
1. Demographic trends: fertility, mortality, ageing
Zsolt Spéder
2. Correlations between household structure and level of education
István Harcsa – Judit Monostori
3. Poverty and social exclusion in Hungary and the EU
Réka Branyiczki – András Gábos – Péter Szivós
4. Are we far from Europe – divergence or convergence?
Tamás Kolosi – Péter Szivós
PART II. SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL MOBILITY
5. Social classes and the self-image of society
Tamás Kolosi – Krisztián Pósch
6. The upper middle class: a new aristocracy?
Posing the question for post-communist Hungary
István György Tóth – Iván Szelényi
7. Intergenerational educational mobility in European societies
Before and After the Crisis
Péter Róbert
8. Increasing outward migration – opportunities, hopes
and labour market impacts
Ágnes Hárs
PART III. VULNERABLE GROUPS
9. The situation of young people in Europe during and after the economic crisis
Márton Medgyesi
10. Poverty dynamics during the economic crisis in Hungary
Réka Branyiczki – András Gábos
11. Integration of the Roma in Hungary in the 2010s
Anikó Bernát
PART IV. NON-MATERIAL WELL-BEING
12. Educational achievement in social and international contexts
Benő Csapó – József Balázs Fejes – László Kinyó – Edit Tóth
13. Health status, health inequalities in international comparison
Éva Orosz – Zsófia Kollányi
14. Housing market and housing indicators
József Hegedűs – Eszter Somogyi – Nóra Teller
PART V. VALUES AND ATTITUDES
15. The rule of law, legal consciousness and compliance
András Jakab – György Gajduschek
16. Attitudes towards migration and migration policies
in Hungary and Europe (2014–18)
Bori Simonovits – Blanka Szeitl
17. The 2018 Hungarian national elections
Gábor Tóka
18. Institutional trust in Hungary and the countries of the EU
Márton Medgyesi – Zsolt Boda
19. Russia in Hungarian public opinion
Péter Krekó
The 2019 edition was funded by the State Secretariat for Social Affairs and Social Inclusion at the Ministry of Human
Capacities.
Social Report 2016
Download abstract.Social Report 2004
Introduction
Tamás Kolosi, István György Tóth and György VukovichPart I: Social indicators, social structure
Hungarian Society Reflected in Indicators(Erzsébet Bukodi, István Harcsa and György Vukovich)- 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)
Part II: Demographic processes and welfare system
- Hungarian Population Characteristics in the EU Context
- (Gabriella Vukovich)
Fertility Decline, Changes in Partnership Formation and Their Linkages (Zsolt Spéder) - 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)
Part III: Labour market and household economics
- Labour Market Trends, 2000–?2003
- (Gábor Kézdi, Hedvig Horváth, and Péter Hudomiet)
Business Expectations of the Largest Exporters at the Beginning of 2004 (István János Tóth) - 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)
General Characteristics of Household Consumption with Focus on Two Fields of Expenditure (Anikó Bernát and Péter Szivós)Part IV: Information society
- 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)
The Development of Electronic Commerce in Hungary and in Countries of the European Union (László Szabó)
E-government in Hungary Today (Teréz N. Vajdai)Part V: Minority and Majority in Hungary
- Is Prejudice Growing in Hungary
- (Zsolt Enyedi, Zoltán Fábián and Endre Sik)
- The Income Situation of Gypsy Families
- (Béla Janky)
Residential Segregation and Social Tensions in Hungarian Settlements (Marianna Kopasz) - The Social Position of Immigrants
- (Irén Gödri and Pál Péter Tóth)
Part VI: Political Behaviour, Social Attitudes
Trends in Party Choice after the Change in Government (István Stumpf)
Public Support for EU Accession in Hungary (Gergely Karácsony) - 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)
Project Editor: Ildikó Nagy
ISSN 1419-9793
Published by TÁRKI, Budapest 2004
Social Report 1998
Edited by: Tamás Kolosi, István György Tóth, György VukovichProject co-ordinator: Ildikó Nagy
ISSN 1419-9793
Published by TÁRKI, Budapest
Table of Contents
CONTRIBUTORS
INTRODUCTION
Tamás Kolosi – István György Tóth – György VukovichSOCIAL INDICATORS
The Hungarian Society Reflected by FactsGyörgy Vukovich – István Harcsa
SOCIAL STRUCTURE
System Change and Social StructureTamás Kolosi – Matild Sági
The Social Milieu of Material-Welfare Status Groups.
Zoltán Fábián – Péter Róbert – Péter Szivós
Some Elements of the Hidden Economy in Hungary Today
Endre Sik – István János Tóth
Winners and Losers: Transformational Outcomes in a Comparative Context
Roland Habich – Zsolt Spéder
SCHOLARS; SOLDIERS, PRIESTS, AND CIVIL SERVANTS
Employment and Wages in the Public SectorGábor Kézdi
The Hungarian Army: Professional Soldiers and Conscripts
László Zoltán Kiss
Material Circumstances and Mobility within the Hungarian Academic Elite
Erzsébet Bukodi Priest and Religious Orders
Miklós Tomka – Edit Révay
SOCIAL NETWORKS
Changing Patterns of Social Network Resources in the NinetiesRóbert Angelusz – Róbert Tardos
About Friends
Fruzsina Albert – Beáta Dávid
WELFARE SYSTEMS
Welfare Support and Poverty: The Experiences of Hungary and the Other Visegrád CountriesMichael F. Förster – Péter Szivós – István György Tóth
State of Health of the Population
Lehmann Hedvig – Gábor Palonyi
Voluntary Mutual Benefit Pension Funds
Róbert Iván Gál
Ulysses in Hospital: Patient Channel in Health Care and the General Practitioner as a Gatekeeper
Iván Csaba – Róbert Iván Gál
Public Education in the Nineties
Judit Lannert
ELECTIONS
Voting BehaviourGábor Tóka
Territorial Distribution of Election Results
József Mészáros István Szakadát
ATTITUDES, EXPECTATIONS
Attitudes Toward Work: Longitudinal and International ComparisonsMárton Medgyesi – Péter Róbert
Xenophobia and Opinions About the Roma
György Csépéti – Zoltán Fábián – Endre Sik
Anomie and Stratification at the Beginning of the Nineties
Zsolt Spéder – Borbála Paksi – Zsuzsanna Elekes
Saving Norms and Economic Behavior
György Lengyel
Report from The Fairy Garden: National Identity Models of Romanian Hungarians and Romanians
György Csepeli – Antal Örkény – Mária Székelyi – Gábor Csere
Justice and Legitimacy: Post-transformation Trends in Eastern Europe
Antal Örkény – Mária Székelyi
Social Report 1990
Edited by: Rudolf Andorka, Tamás Kolosi, György Vukovich
Title of the Hungarian original: Társadalmi Riport 1990
TÁRKI 1992
445 pages
Paper: ISBN 9637869 05 0
Published by TÁRKI, Budapest
PREFACE
I. HUNGARY REFLECTED BY FACTS
1. POPULATION AND FAMILY by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa2. EDUCATION by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
3. ECONOMY by Antal Gyulavári
4. EMPLOYMENT by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
5. THE INCOME OF THE POPULATION by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
6. CONSUMPTION by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
7. HOUSING by Ágnes Vajda and János E. Farkas
8. HEALTH by György Vukovich
9. TIME STRATEGIES AND WAY OF LIFE by Rudolf Andorka, Béla Falussy and István Harcsa
10. CULTURE by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
11. ENVIRONMENT by György Vukovich
12. DEVIANT BEHAVIOUR by Rudolf Andorka and István Harcsa
II. SOCIAL PROCESSES
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE by László BogárTHE LABOUR MARKET: FIVE REASONS TO BE PESSIMISTS by János Köllő
SMALL ENTREPRENEURS OF THE 1980'S by Teréz Laky and László Neumann
CRISIS, EXPECTATIONS, ENTREPRENEURIAL INCLINATION by György Lengyel
SOCIAL STRUCTURE by Rudolf Andorka
BASIC DATA ABOUT THE SOCIAL DISTRIBUTION OF KNOWLEDGE STYLES IN HUNGARY IN THE EIGHTIES by Róbert Angelusz and Róbert Tardos
SOCIAL MOBILITY by Péter Róbert
BELIEFS ABOUT INEQUALITY IN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE by Tamás Kolosi
THE INEQUALITIES OF MATERIAL LIVING CONDITIONS by János Szántó and Gábor Tóka
SOME THOUGHTS ON POVERTY AND THE CONCEPT OF SUBSISTENCE MINIMUM by Júlia Szalai
A BRIEF REPORT ON HOMELESSNESS IN HUNGARY, 1990 by Péter Győri
OPINIONS ABOUT SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND SOCIAL POLICIES IN HUNGARY by István György Tóth
FRIENDSHIPS by Ágnes Utasi
FAMILY RELATIONS by László Cseh-Szombathy
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HEALTH OF HUNGARIAN POPULATION IN THE 1980'S (ON THE BASIS OF POPULATION SURVEYS) by József Ujvári
TRANSYLVANIAN REFUGEES IN HUNGARY by Endre Sik
RELIGION AND RELIGIOSITY by Miklós Tomka
STATISTICAL DATA ON THE CANDIDATES OF THE 1990 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS by Ágnes Vajda and János E. Farkas
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF VOTERS by Tamás Kolosi, Róbert Kovács and Gábor Tóka
PUBLIC OPINION CONCERNING THE PROCESS OF THE RÉGIME'S CHANGE by Ágnes Bokor