Judit Bodnar
Biographic Data
| ID | 169082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judit Bodnar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judit |
| FAMILY NAME | Bodnar |
| SIGNATURE | BODNAR J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central European University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Comparing in Global Times
Globalization has complicated comparative research. What I call the connective and the integrative moments of globalization influence the comparative gesture differently; while one erodes the boundaries of the case, that is, of the empirical core of comparative research, the other makes comparison theoretically more plausible. Drawing on the heterogeneous epistemologies and histories of disciplines, which ultimately underlie passions for or again…
Making a Long Story Longer
The article proposes an extension of the understanding of 1968 in a threefold manner: an extension of the timeframe of the events (the action in ’68), a further extension to include the legacy of 1968, and a spatial-geographical expansion to make the analysis global. By elaborating on these extensions, the article considers 1968 as a global moment in which diverse histories converge and then diverge again, while the synchronicity of events genera…
Reclaiming public space
Public space is partly what makes cities, and as such it has been at the core of urban studies and many disciplines ranging from sociology, geography, political science, anthropology to planning, architecture, design and philosophy. As one of the most multidisciplinary journals in the field, Urban Studies has been instrumental in exposing the controversies of public space during its 50 years of publication. A careful search through the archives o…
Reconfiguring Private and Public
This article explores how new planned housing developments have contributed to the restructuring of public and private space in contemporary Berlin and Budapest, two cities whose globalisation was complicated by major political and economic transformation during the past two decades. It draws on and extends research on gated communities to develop a relational approach that more adequately captures international variations of this housing form an…
Roquefort vs Big Mac
Being an 'antiglobalizationist' comes easy as a political label but as a theoretical endeavor, it is more difficult. Globalization encompasses a bundle of meanings. The paper disentangles some of the multiple implications of globalization and its purported enemies through the Big Mac-Roquefort opposition; it examines the taste differential of the two products, their symbolism and their stakes in the construction of ethnic, cultural and class iden…
Assembling the Square
In early December 1994 in the Hungarian weekly Magyar Narancs, a new category appeared in the Page of Records-a sophisticated guide to the "best" places and services in Budapest: "The Most Unsighdy Square in Europe." This award went to Budapest's Moszhva tér (Moscow Square). No other contender for this title has yet been found. On the last pages of his monograph on the current architectural transformation of Budapest, art and media critic Péter G…
Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities
Judit Bodnar, Jozsef Borocz, Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities, Social Forces, Vol. 76, No. 4 (Jun., 1998), pp. 1275-1304
He That Hath to Him Shall be Given
Reclaiming public space
Public space is partly what makes cities, and as such it has been at the core of urban studies and many disciplines ranging from sociology, geography, political science, anthropology to planning, architecture, design and philosophy. As one of the most multidisciplinary journals in the field, Urban Studies has been instrumental in exposing the controversies of public space during its 50 years of publication. A careful search through the archives o…
Reconfiguring Private and Public
This article explores how new planned housing developments have contributed to the restructuring of public and private space in contemporary Berlin and Budapest, two cities whose globalisation was complicated by major political and economic transformation during the past two decades. It draws on and extends research on gated communities to develop a relational approach that more adequately captures international variations of this housing form an…
Assembling the Square
In early December 1994 in the Hungarian weekly Magyar Narancs, a new category appeared in the Page of Records-a sophisticated guide to the "best" places and services in Budapest: "The Most Unsighdy Square in Europe." This award went to Budapest's Moszhva tér (Moscow Square). No other contender for this title has yet been found. On the last pages of his monograph on the current architectural transformation of Budapest, art and media critic Péter G…
Roquefort vs Big Mac
Being an 'antiglobalizationist' comes easy as a political label but as a theoretical endeavor, it is more difficult. Globalization encompasses a bundle of meanings. The paper disentangles some of the multiple implications of globalization and its purported enemies through the Big Mac-Roquefort opposition; it examines the taste differential of the two products, their symbolism and their stakes in the construction of ethnic, cultural and class iden…
He That Hath to Him Shall be Given
Comparing in Global Times
Globalization has complicated comparative research. What I call the connective and the integrative moments of globalization influence the comparative gesture differently; while one erodes the boundaries of the case, that is, of the empirical core of comparative research, the other makes comparison theoretically more plausible. Drawing on the heterogeneous epistemologies and histories of disciplines, which ultimately underlie passions for or again…
Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities
Judit Bodnar, Jozsef Borocz, Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities, Social Forces, Vol. 76, No. 4 (Jun., 1998), pp. 1275-1304
Making a Long Story Longer
The article proposes an extension of the understanding of 1968 in a threefold manner: an extension of the timeframe of the events (the action in ’68), a further extension to include the legacy of 1968, and a spatial-geographical expansion to make the analysis global. By elaborating on these extensions, the article considers 1968 as a global moment in which diverse histories converge and then diverge again, while the synchronicity of events genera…
He That Hath to Him Shall be Given
Assembling the Square
In early December 1994 in the Hungarian weekly Magyar Narancs, a new category appeared in the Page of Records-a sophisticated guide to the "best" places and services in Budapest: "The Most Unsighdy Square in Europe." This award went to Budapest's Moszhva tér (Moscow Square). No other contender for this title has yet been found. On the last pages of his monograph on the current architectural transformation of Budapest, art and media critic Péter G…
Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities
Judit Bodnar, Jozsef Borocz, Housing Advantages for the Better Connected? Institutional Segmentation, Settlement Type and Social Network Effects in Hungary's Late State- Socialist Housing Inequalities, Social Forces, Vol. 76, No. 4 (Jun., 1998), pp. 1275-1304
Roquefort vs Big Mac
Being an 'antiglobalizationist' comes easy as a political label but as a theoretical endeavor, it is more difficult. Globalization encompasses a bundle of meanings. The paper disentangles some of the multiple implications of globalization and its purported enemies through the Big Mac-Roquefort opposition; it examines the taste differential of the two products, their symbolism and their stakes in the construction of ethnic, cultural and class iden…
Reconfiguring Private and Public
This article explores how new planned housing developments have contributed to the restructuring of public and private space in contemporary Berlin and Budapest, two cities whose globalisation was complicated by major political and economic transformation during the past two decades. It draws on and extends research on gated communities to develop a relational approach that more adequately captures international variations of this housing form an…
Reclaiming public space
Public space is partly what makes cities, and as such it has been at the core of urban studies and many disciplines ranging from sociology, geography, political science, anthropology to planning, architecture, design and philosophy. As one of the most multidisciplinary journals in the field, Urban Studies has been instrumental in exposing the controversies of public space during its 50 years of publication. A careful search through the archives o…
Making a Long Story Longer
The article proposes an extension of the understanding of 1968 in a threefold manner: an extension of the timeframe of the events (the action in ’68), a further extension to include the legacy of 1968, and a spatial-geographical expansion to make the analysis global. By elaborating on these extensions, the article considers 1968 as a global moment in which diverse histories converge and then diverge again, while the synchronicity of events genera…
Comparing in Global Times
Globalization has complicated comparative research. What I call the connective and the integrative moments of globalization influence the comparative gesture differently; while one erodes the boundaries of the case, that is, of the empirical core of comparative research, the other makes comparison theoretically more plausible. Drawing on the heterogeneous epistemologies and histories of disciplines, which ultimately underlie passions for or again…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Globalization (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)