Ildikó Zakariás
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 99734 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ildikó Zakariás |
| NOMBRES | Ildikó |
| APELLIDO | Zakariás |
| FIRMA | ZAKARIÁS I |
| AFILIACIONES | Centre for Social Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4839-8260 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Beyond Segmentation—Flexibilised Jobs, Work-Devaluation and Migrant Labour in Adult Education in Austria
The paper examines the international migration of education professionals in the context of neoliberal restructuring and the flexibilisation of welfare. While existing research emphasises the over-representation of foreign citizen workers in lower-paid, lower status labour-market segments of education and welfare, this paper proposes that inequalities may also arise and should be scrutinised within these segments, comprised of foreign citizens an…
The future imaginaries and counter-politics of solidarity work
Constrained Localism in an Authoritarian Environment
The paper examines how collaborations and alliance-building among civic and municipal actors supporting displaced Ukrainians in Hungary contributed to the emergence of localism as an alternative approach to the central state’s hostile migration policy and curtailment of the rights of civic and municipal actors. The qualitative research, which forms the basis of this study, explored the solidarity acts of civic and municipal actors and considered …
Is there a place for ‘community’? Transnational governance, post-socialist authoritarianism, and deinstitutionalization in a child protection NGO in Hungary
Solidarity with Displaced People from Ukraine in Hungary
The paper explores the attitudes of Hungarian civil society in the context of the war against Ukraine, the active agents of solidarity, and the general social atmosphere associated with welcoming displaced people. Based on a population survey from the summer of 2022, the paper draws an ambivalent picture. First, it highlights the exceptional momentum and mobilising power of civil solidarity both in terms of practical involvement and expressed att…
Adult Migrants’ Language Training in Austria
Language has gained increasing importance in immigration policies in Western European states, with a new model of citizenship, the ius linguarum (Fejes, 2019; Fortier, 2022), at its core. Accordingly, command of the (national) languages of host states operates both as a resource and as an ideological framework, legitimating the reproduction of inequalities among various migrant and non‐migrant groups. In this article, we analyse the implications …
Kinship Idioms and Care-Control Dynamics in Hungarian Co-ethnic Philanthropy
The paper investigates processes and consequences of ‘philanthropic kinning’, that is the use of kinship and family idioms in constructing and maintaining personal relations between donors and recipients in philanthropy. Usual studies collapse the occurrence of kinship metaphors in philanthropy either as evidence of ‘prosociality’ (e.g. trust, care or love) or more frequently as evidence of ‘paternalism’ (power and domination of donors over recip…
We Are That In-Between Nation
The article elaborates on the role of deservingness discourses in regulating membership of non-citizen groups in Germany. Specifically, it focuses on Hungarians working or volunteering in institutions of refugee accommodation in Germany. It asks how personal migration experience and migrant statuses and identities of Hungarian workers are mobilised when recreating discourses of refugee-deservingness. Performance expectations on refugees related t…
Producing the nation through philanthropy
This paper explores interconnections between nationhood and philanthropy, namely, how philanthropy works as a domain of meaningful social practice framed by national ideologies and how interpretations born in the institutional contexts of philanthropy may play a central role in making sense of the nation. We observe how various divisions inherent in philanthropic practices—between helpers and the helped and between those who take part in helping …
How Migration Experience Affects the Acceptance and Active Support of Refugees? Philanthropy and Paid Work of Hungarian Migrants in the German Immigrant Service
The paper examines migration experience and migrant solidarity within a differential migration system. The paper unfolds how Hungarians living in Germany have become involved in refugee support (either in form of voluntary or paid work), and how their engagement relates to their own experience of migration. Concerning applied methods the paper is based on a quantitative online survey and qualitative interviews
Politics of Care and Compassion
Othering and Recognition
The paper analyses minority — kin-state relations in the context of philanthropy initiated from Hungary, supporting ethnic Hungarian minority communities abroad. It focuses on the role of national ideologies and their reproduction in philanthropic interactions. Relying upon postcolonial theories of giving and helping, as well as theories of recognition it shows that the working of such national ideologies are intimately tied to donor-recipient bi…
How Migration Experience Affects the Acceptance and Active Support of Refugees? Philanthropy and Paid Work of Hungarian Migrants in the German Immigrant Service
The paper examines migration experience and migrant solidarity within a differential migration system. The paper unfolds how Hungarians living in Germany have become involved in refugee support (either in form of voluntary or paid work), and how their engagement relates to their own experience of migration. Concerning applied methods the paper is based on a quantitative online survey and qualitative interviews
Producing the nation through philanthropy
This paper explores interconnections between nationhood and philanthropy, namely, how philanthropy works as a domain of meaningful social practice framed by national ideologies and how interpretations born in the institutional contexts of philanthropy may play a central role in making sense of the nation. We observe how various divisions inherent in philanthropic practices—between helpers and the helped and between those who take part in helping …
Is there a place for ‘community’? Transnational governance, post-socialist authoritarianism, and deinstitutionalization in a child protection NGO in Hungary
Adult Migrants’ Language Training in Austria
Language has gained increasing importance in immigration policies in Western European states, with a new model of citizenship, the ius linguarum (Fejes, 2019; Fortier, 2022), at its core. Accordingly, command of the (national) languages of host states operates both as a resource and as an ideological framework, legitimating the reproduction of inequalities among various migrant and non‐migrant groups. In this article, we analyse the implications …
We Are That In-Between Nation
The article elaborates on the role of deservingness discourses in regulating membership of non-citizen groups in Germany. Specifically, it focuses on Hungarians working or volunteering in institutions of refugee accommodation in Germany. It asks how personal migration experience and migrant statuses and identities of Hungarian workers are mobilised when recreating discourses of refugee-deservingness. Performance expectations on refugees related t…
Kinship Idioms and Care-Control Dynamics in Hungarian Co-ethnic Philanthropy
The paper investigates processes and consequences of ‘philanthropic kinning’, that is the use of kinship and family idioms in constructing and maintaining personal relations between donors and recipients in philanthropy. Usual studies collapse the occurrence of kinship metaphors in philanthropy either as evidence of ‘prosociality’ (e.g. trust, care or love) or more frequently as evidence of ‘paternalism’ (power and domination of donors over recip…
Politics of Care and Compassion
Othering and Recognition
The paper analyses minority — kin-state relations in the context of philanthropy initiated from Hungary, supporting ethnic Hungarian minority communities abroad. It focuses on the role of national ideologies and their reproduction in philanthropic interactions. Relying upon postcolonial theories of giving and helping, as well as theories of recognition it shows that the working of such national ideologies are intimately tied to donor-recipient bi…
Producing the nation through philanthropy
This paper explores interconnections between nationhood and philanthropy, namely, how philanthropy works as a domain of meaningful social practice framed by national ideologies and how interpretations born in the institutional contexts of philanthropy may play a central role in making sense of the nation. We observe how various divisions inherent in philanthropic practices—between helpers and the helped and between those who take part in helping …
How Migration Experience Affects the Acceptance and Active Support of Refugees? Philanthropy and Paid Work of Hungarian Migrants in the German Immigrant Service
The paper examines migration experience and migrant solidarity within a differential migration system. The paper unfolds how Hungarians living in Germany have become involved in refugee support (either in form of voluntary or paid work), and how their engagement relates to their own experience of migration. Concerning applied methods the paper is based on a quantitative online survey and qualitative interviews
We Are That In-Between Nation
The article elaborates on the role of deservingness discourses in regulating membership of non-citizen groups in Germany. Specifically, it focuses on Hungarians working or volunteering in institutions of refugee accommodation in Germany. It asks how personal migration experience and migrant statuses and identities of Hungarian workers are mobilised when recreating discourses of refugee-deservingness. Performance expectations on refugees related t…
Kinship Idioms and Care-Control Dynamics in Hungarian Co-ethnic Philanthropy
The paper investigates processes and consequences of ‘philanthropic kinning’, that is the use of kinship and family idioms in constructing and maintaining personal relations between donors and recipients in philanthropy. Usual studies collapse the occurrence of kinship metaphors in philanthropy either as evidence of ‘prosociality’ (e.g. trust, care or love) or more frequently as evidence of ‘paternalism’ (power and domination of donors over recip…
Solidarity with Displaced People from Ukraine in Hungary
The paper explores the attitudes of Hungarian civil society in the context of the war against Ukraine, the active agents of solidarity, and the general social atmosphere associated with welcoming displaced people. Based on a population survey from the summer of 2022, the paper draws an ambivalent picture. First, it highlights the exceptional momentum and mobilising power of civil solidarity both in terms of practical involvement and expressed att…
Adult Migrants’ Language Training in Austria
Language has gained increasing importance in immigration policies in Western European states, with a new model of citizenship, the ius linguarum (Fejes, 2019; Fortier, 2022), at its core. Accordingly, command of the (national) languages of host states operates both as a resource and as an ideological framework, legitimating the reproduction of inequalities among various migrant and non‐migrant groups. In this article, we analyse the implications …
Is there a place for ‘community’? Transnational governance, post-socialist authoritarianism, and deinstitutionalization in a child protection NGO in Hungary
The future imaginaries and counter-politics of solidarity work
Constrained Localism in an Authoritarian Environment
The paper examines how collaborations and alliance-building among civic and municipal actors supporting displaced Ukrainians in Hungary contributed to the emergence of localism as an alternative approach to the central state’s hostile migration policy and curtailment of the rights of civic and municipal actors. The qualitative research, which forms the basis of this study, explored the solidarity acts of civic and municipal actors and considered …
Beyond Segmentation—Flexibilised Jobs, Work-Devaluation and Migrant Labour in Adult Education in Austria
The paper examines the international migration of education professionals in the context of neoliberal restructuring and the flexibilisation of welfare. While existing research emphasises the over-representation of foreign citizen workers in lower-paid, lower status labour-market segments of education and welfare, this paper proposes that inequalities may also arise and should be scrutinised within these segments, comprised of foreign citizens an…
Law (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 obras) · Refugee (5 obras) · Education and experiences of immigrants and refugees (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)