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Bálint Madlovics

Biographic Data

ID1542228
NAMEBálint Madlovics
GIVEN NAMESBálint
FAMILY NAMEMadlovics
SIGNATUREMADLOVICS B
AFFILIATIONSFinancial Research (Hungary)
ORCID0000-0002-8466-7544
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Political economy of Hungarian authoritarian populism: Capitalists without the right kind of capital

    Bálint Madlovics•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Central…•2024

  • Postkommunistische Regime: Akteure, Institutionen und Dynamiken

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•Postkommunistische Regime•2023

  • A Concise Field Guide to Post-Communist Regimes

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•A Concise Field Guide to…•2023

    EN: The unanticipated and unsolicited Russian aggression against Ukraine in February 2022 highlighted the urgency of updating general assumptions about post-communist countries. The war has revealed the inadequacy of the terms and concepts employed for western democracies for describing, understanding, and predicting the developments in the “hybrid” regimes of Eastern Europe and the former USSR. Magyar and Madlovics strongly argue for a vocabular…

  • Kaczyński’s Poland and Orbán’s Hungary: Different Forms of Autocracy with Common Right-Wing Frames in the EU

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Journal of Right-Wing Studies•2023

    This paper discusses the regimes of Jarosław Kaczyński in Poland (2015–) and Viktor Orbán in Hungary (2010–) from the perspective of a curious paradox: they are very different in functioning but adhere to right-wing ideological frames that are very similar. First, we argue for a dual-level approach to understanding the formal and informal nature of these regimes, and we identify Poland as a conservative autocratic attempt and Hungary as an establ…

  • From “actually existing socialism” to actually existing post-socialism: János Kornai and the importance of language reform in political economy

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Acta Oeconomica•2023

    This paper discusses the contributions of János Kornai to the “language reform” of socialism and post-socialism, meaning the creation of new conceptual frameworks to replace the mainstream interpretation of the system with a more realistic, critical description. We show that, in the three waves of language reform under the Kádár regime – economics, sociology, and law – Kornai was a trailblazer by introducing concepts like “soft budget constraint,…

  • Towards a set of indices for relational economy on the example of Hungary

    Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Acta Oeconomica•2023

    While informal relations between economic and political actors are prevalent in post-communist economies, proper tools for their quantitative measurement are lacking. This paper is a starting point for thinking about this issue. Relying on previous research (Magyar – Madlovics 2020), we elaborate the concept of ‘relational economy,’ and discuss the problem of measuring its peculiar phenomena by existing direct and indirect data. Towards a set of …

  • A Concise Field Guide to Post-Communist Regimes: Actors, Institutions, and Dynamics

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•A Concise Field Guide to…•2022

  • Post-communist predation: Modeling reiderstvo practices in contemporary predatory states

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Public Choice•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Populism as a Challenge to Legal-Rational Legitimacy: The Cases of Orbán and Trump

    Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Social research•2021•Cited by: 1

    The global rise of xenophobia can hardly be detached from the global rise of populism. We define populism as the ideological instrument for the political program of morally unconstrained collective egoism. We show how this challenges liberal democracy, attempting to replace its legal-rational legitimacy basis with substantive-rational legitimacy. Collective egoism is explained in the context of the social psychology of populism. Then, we use the …

  • Stubborn Structures: A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region

    Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•ARTICLE•Social research•2019•Cited by: 4

    Stubborn Structures:A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region1 Bálint Magyar (bio) and Bálint Madlovics (bio) the formula for regime change following the collapse of the Eurasian communist regimes in 1989–1990 seemed clear: to take the step from one-party communist dictatorship with a state monopoly on property to a multi-party parliamentary democracy based on private property ownership and a market economy. However…

  • Stubborn Structures: A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region

    Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•ARTICLE•Social research•2019•Cited by: 4

    Stubborn Structures:A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region1 Bálint Magyar (bio) and Bálint Madlovics (bio) the formula for regime change following the collapse of the Eurasian communist regimes in 1989–1990 seemed clear: to take the step from one-party communist dictatorship with a state monopoly on property to a multi-party parliamentary democracy based on private property ownership and a market economy. However…

  • Post-communist predation: Modeling reiderstvo practices in contemporary predatory states

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Public Choice•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Populism as a Challenge to Legal-Rational Legitimacy: The Cases of Orbán and Trump

    Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Social research•2021•Cited by: 1

    The global rise of xenophobia can hardly be detached from the global rise of populism. We define populism as the ideological instrument for the political program of morally unconstrained collective egoism. We show how this challenges liberal democracy, attempting to replace its legal-rational legitimacy basis with substantive-rational legitimacy. Collective egoism is explained in the context of the social psychology of populism. Then, we use the …

  • Stubborn Structures: A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region

    Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•ARTICLE•Social research•2019•Cited by: 4

    Stubborn Structures:A Path-Dependence Explanation of Transitions in the Postcommunist Region1 Bálint Magyar (bio) and Bálint Madlovics (bio) the formula for regime change following the collapse of the Eurasian communist regimes in 1989–1990 seemed clear: to take the step from one-party communist dictatorship with a state monopoly on property to a multi-party parliamentary democracy based on private property ownership and a market economy. However…

  • Post-communist predation: Modeling reiderstvo practices in contemporary predatory states

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Public Choice•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Populism as a Challenge to Legal-Rational Legitimacy: The Cases of Orbán and Trump

    Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Social research•2021•Cited by: 1

    The global rise of xenophobia can hardly be detached from the global rise of populism. We define populism as the ideological instrument for the political program of morally unconstrained collective egoism. We show how this challenges liberal democracy, attempting to replace its legal-rational legitimacy basis with substantive-rational legitimacy. Collective egoism is explained in the context of the social psychology of populism. Then, we use the …

  • A Concise Field Guide to Post-Communist Regimes: Actors, Institutions, and Dynamics

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•A Concise Field Guide to…•2022

  • Postkommunistische Regime: Akteure, Institutionen und Dynamiken

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•Postkommunistische Regime•2023

  • A Concise Field Guide to Post-Communist Regimes

    Open Access•Bálint Magyar, Bálint Madlovics•BOOK•A Concise Field Guide to…•2023

    EN: The unanticipated and unsolicited Russian aggression against Ukraine in February 2022 highlighted the urgency of updating general assumptions about post-communist countries. The war has revealed the inadequacy of the terms and concepts employed for western democracies for describing, understanding, and predicting the developments in the “hybrid” regimes of Eastern Europe and the former USSR. Magyar and Madlovics strongly argue for a vocabular…

  • Kaczyński’s Poland and Orbán’s Hungary: Different Forms of Autocracy with Common Right-Wing Frames in the EU

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Journal of Right-Wing Studies•2023

    This paper discusses the regimes of Jarosław Kaczyński in Poland (2015–) and Viktor Orbán in Hungary (2010–) from the perspective of a curious paradox: they are very different in functioning but adhere to right-wing ideological frames that are very similar. First, we argue for a dual-level approach to understanding the formal and informal nature of these regimes, and we identify Poland as a conservative autocratic attempt and Hungary as an establ…

  • From “actually existing socialism” to actually existing post-socialism: János Kornai and the importance of language reform in political economy

    Open Access•Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Acta Oeconomica•2023

    This paper discusses the contributions of János Kornai to the “language reform” of socialism and post-socialism, meaning the creation of new conceptual frameworks to replace the mainstream interpretation of the system with a more realistic, critical description. We show that, in the three waves of language reform under the Kádár regime – economics, sociology, and law – Kornai was a trailblazer by introducing concepts like “soft budget constraint,…

  • Towards a set of indices for relational economy on the example of Hungary

    Bálint Madlovics, Bálint Magyar•ARTICLE•Acta Oeconomica•2023

    While informal relations between economic and political actors are prevalent in post-communist economies, proper tools for their quantitative measurement are lacking. This paper is a starting point for thinking about this issue. Relying on previous research (Magyar – Madlovics 2020), we elaborate the concept of ‘relational economy,’ and discuss the problem of measuring its peculiar phenomena by existing direct and indirect data. Towards a set of …

  • Political economy of Hungarian authoritarian populism: Capitalists without the right kind of capital

    Bálint Madlovics•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Central…•2024

Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Communism (5 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Economic system (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Post-Communist Economic and Political Transition (4 works)

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