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A dolgozói elkötelezettség vezetői támogatásának vizsgálata a különböző munkaszervezési formákban foglalkoztatottak esetén : [absztrakt]
Full text linkEtherCAT és soros kommunikáció alapú szervovezérlő rendszer tervezése, megvalósítása és alkalmazása : [absztrakt]
Full text linkAdszorbens fejlesztés szintetikus, bio-alapú hatóanyag tartalommal: problémák - megoldások : [absztrakt]
Full text linkKaolin, alumínium-oxid és kvarc alapú keverékek hőkezelési lehetőségeinek vizsgálata : [absztrakt]
Full text linkTe mivel jársz egyetemre? : fenntartható közlekedési módok összehasonlítása néhány hazai nagyváros példáján : [absztrakt]
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Future orientations and social value perceptions of Roma youth
Full text linkIn 2023, a research project was launched within the framework of the University of Szeged IKIKK Research and Development Center for Supporting the Advancement of Roma and Disadvantaged Youth, with the aim of gaining a deeper understanding of the world of Roma youth in the Southern Great Plain region of Hungary. The survey respondents had an average age of 15 years, and of the 311 participants, 197 identified themselves as being of Roma/Gypsy descent. In this study, we analyze the data from this subsample, presenting the deeper patterns of social value perceptions and future orientations
Az "albán golgota" : hadifogság és balkáni "halálmars" = "The Albanian Golgotha" : captivity and Balkan "death March"
Full text linkBy the end of 1915, as a consequence of the successful multi-front offensive of the Central Powers, Serbia was on the verge of collapse. Despite avoiding the enemy’s constant attempts of encirclement, the Serbs had to give up a large part of their country. The only hope of salvation for the beleaguered Serbian army was to break through the enemy front, but the Central Powers prevented all endeavours to do so. The last hope of resistance for the Serbian army was lost in the Battle of Kosovo at the end of November 1915. Nevertheless, instead of capitulating, the Serbian army retreated into the mountains of Montenegro and Albania, in compliance with Chief of General Staff Radomir Putnik’s order of 25. November, with the aim of reaching the Adriatic and joining the Allies. The Serbian historiography calls this event the „Albanian Golgotha”. The Serbian army also brought with it a large number of Austro-Hungarian POWs, who endured many hardships during the march. Many of them were decimated by the death march, and their fate was not significantly alleviated by the transfer to the island of Asinara. In our study, we examine the overall condition of the Serbian army, the circumstances of the withdrawal as well as the path of the death march. Regarding the latter, we believe that a detailed description of the ordeal of the Austro-Hungarian POWs is essential, considering that the Serbian historiography barely mentions the violent deportation of the POWs, although it is estimated that among the prisoners who took part in the „forgotten death march” only 7.000–8.000 ended up returning home
Interplay between EU Green digitalization and "ReArm Europe": potential catalytic role of networked local initiatives
Full text linkThe Paris Agreement, based on achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, served as a compromise, replacing approaches such as "leaving fossil fuels in the ground" or establishing post-growth trajectories. Growth and profit-driven deployment trends have also turned technology into a driver of the climate and ecological crisis. This paper explores whether and how the recently announced "ReArm Europe" can interact with the simultaneous advancement of environmental objectives under the European Green Deal, potentially forming a genuine virtuous cycle of green digitalization and addressing Europe's technological dependence. The research examines how networked local initiatives, cooperating with transdisciplinary research, can facilitate redirecting technological progress toward post-growth and regenerative approaches
A draft proposal for radical lifestyle reform to reach climate goals
Full text linkThis article addresses the urgent need for accelerated climate action by proposing a radical, digitally enforced lifestyle reform. The objective is to explore how individual consumption patterns can be reshaped through a global carbon quota system, enforced via a smartphone application. The methodology is conceptual and normative, grounded in existing climate data and aims to leverage capitalism’s own mechanisms to drive systemic change. The proposal includes calculating locally valid Total Lifecycle (TLC) emissions for all products and services, assigning personal CO₂ limits, and enabling global quota trading. The expected results include a gradual shift in consumer behaviour, redistribution of wealth, and a forced transformation of corporate product and service portfolios toward sustainability. The article concludes that while the proposal faces significant implementation challenges, it offers a bold framework for debate and innovation in climate policy