Karolina Lendák‐kabók
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3605800 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Karolina Lendák‐kabók |
| PRENOMES | Karolina |
| SOBRENOME | Lendák‐kabók |
| ASSINATURA | KABÓK K L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9782-1435 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Choosing hybridity
The article examines the negotiation of hybrid identities among young adults from mixed Serb – Hungarian families in Vojvodina, northern province of Serbia, one of Europe’s most ethnically diverse regions. Drawing on Social Identity Theory and Acculturation Theory, the study explores how bilingualism, family dynamics, and societal pressures shape experiences of belonging in a multiethnic, post-conflict context. Based on focus group discussions wi…
The problem of color racism in scholarship on modern and contemporary East Central Europe
The present article examines the normative reliance on color-based conceptions of race in scholarly literature on East Central European history and present-day societies, arguing that its unreflective application produces a systematic mismatch between theoretical frameworks and regional empirical material. While recent scholarship has sought to integrate the region into global histories of race–often through critiques of the region's “racial inno…
On the Intersections of Ethnic Diversity and Intermarriage
This article explores the relationship between ethnic diversity and intermarriage in Vojvodina, Serbia, a highly diverse region with a history of shifting political landscapes. Unlike many studies focusing on migration, this research examines autochthonous settings from a quantitative perspective, offering insights into how diversity and intermarriage intersect locally. Findings indicate that greater ethnic diversity is generally associated with …
Dynamics of Intermarriage in Europe
This article analyses the scholarly results concerning the social phenomenon of intermarriage. It specifically focuses on the similarities and differences in the latter in Europe, between migrants and host society members, and between national minorities and majorities. The study shows that while intermarriage between migrants and host society members is often seen as a vehicle for bridging social gaps and promoting social cohesion, intermarriage…
International subjects on the periphery
Purpose The paper’s aim is to explore female academics’ publication aspirations and constraints in a less researched area of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). Design/methodology/approach The research data presented in this paper is part of a larger cross-European project involving semi-structured interviews conducted with Early Career Researchers (ECR) (PhD+ 8 years) from Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) from seventeen European countries. Fin…
Exploring internationalisation and EDI
Purpose In this concluding piece, we created an open forum and invited contributors to share insights on two key questions, the first relating to their experiences of internationalisation and the second dedicated to the most pressing issues in the field. Through these inquiries, we aimed to provide a platform for contributors to further elaborate on their own voices and experiences in the field. Design/methodology/approach XXX. Findings XXX. Rese…
Mixedness in conflict
This paper examines the phenomenon of intermarriages in the Western Balkans, shedding light on their intricate relationship with the region's tumultuous history, ethnic diversity, and socio‐political dynamics. Through a comprehensive exploration of interethnic unions across different areas, the study delves into how these marriages have historically served as symbols of coexistence and integration, particularly during the mid‐20th century, when t…
War veterans, minorities and crisis points in Yugoslav welfare
This article provides an analytical overview of welfare policymaking and provision in the twentieth century in Yugoslavia at three decisive historical junctures. Those are: the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after the First World War; the socialist state after 1945; and the rump 'Yugoslavia' after the break-up of the state in 1991. In each of these periods welfare policies were crisis-driven, a response to massive social and economic upheaval caused by wa…
Introduction
The development of welfare states across Europe in the twentieth century had different outcomes for different segments of society.In this special issue the dual character of welfare -that is, the aim of alleviating distress and creating social cohesion while creating divisions when determining who is deserving of what -is studied through the lens of ethnic and social minorities.Minorities, grouped together through joint experiences, heritage and/…
The Yugoslav War that was not theirs
This paper delves into the experiences of ethnic Hungarian millennials in Vojvodina, Serbia, who came of age during the tumultuous Yugoslav Wars in the 1990s. Despite their non‐involvement in the conflict, they grappled with substantial challenges arising from surging nationalism that impacted both society and their personal lives. The study illuminates the unexplored suffering of members of this demographic and the enduring aftermath of their wa…
Impact of language ideologies on educational choices in intermarriages
This paper explores how parents in intermarriages choose between the majority language (Serbian) and the minority language (Hungarian) as their children’s instruction medium in Vojvodina, the northern province of Serbia. Adopting language ideologies as a theoretical framework, the study sheds light on (systems of) cultural ideas concerning social and linguistic relations, encompassing family and societal contexts. Qualitative research involving i…
Društvena konstrukcija ženske brige u kontekstu pomagačkih profesija
The invisible participants of the 1990s wars
Although a considerable amount of research was conducted on the topic of the 1990s Yugoslav wars, the affect the war had on Vojvodinian minorities (in this case the Hungarian ethnic minority) received scant attention in the wider academic community. Millennials, born in the 1980s might be the group most adversely affected by the Yugoslav wars. They did not experience anything from the ?old Yugoslavia? which was idolized by many, and which did ser…
Intermarriage-born Millennials in the Whirlwind of the 1990s Yugoslav Wars
The goal of this paper is to investigate the role of family choices regarding the language of education in self-representations in the adult life of millennials, who grew up during the 1990s Yugoslav wars in Vojvodina. Although the armed conflicts of the 1990s Yugoslav wars avoided Vojvodina, the war had a profound effect on the region. For intermarriage-born millennials, one of the milestone events in their lives is their parents’ choice of lang…
Ethnic minority and majority female academic staff members perspectives on women in stem in Serbia
The paper aims to fill the gap in the scholarly literature regarding the way in which the intersection of ethnicity, gender and scientific fields shapes women?s narratives about science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in a multiethnic environment in Serbia. A qualitative study was conducted, capitalizing on in-depth, semi-structured of twenty semi-structured interviews conducted with university professors from ethnic minori…
A Gender Perspective on Language, Ethnicity, and Otherness in the Serbian Higher Education System
As borders and political systems change, members of some nations become minorities, resulting in multifaceted changes to those communities. This paper draws on Otherness and intersectionality in problematizing the interplay of gender, ethnicity, and language within Serbian academia for ethnic minority female students. I examine the narratives of ethnic-minority Hungarian female students when they explain their experience of Otherness through lang…
Does ethnicity count when contextualizing the low proportion of women in STEM in Serbia
Purpose The aim of this article is to explore the perceptions of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in two ethnic groups (majority Serb and minority Hungarian) in a multiethnic region – Vojvodina, in Serbia – from an intersectional perspective. Design/methodology/approach A qualitative study was implemented, capitalizing on in-depth, semi-structured interviews with university faculty members from two ethnic gr…
Women’s strategies in balancing career and family in the academic community in Serbia
Even though the confrontation of women with the necessity to seek a balance between career and family in academia has become a subject of various research studies, a structural solution for this phenomenon still does not exist. The goal of this paper is to compare the narratives of Hungarian ethnic minority and Serbian majority female university staff members working at the Universities of Novi Sad and Belgrade, with respect to the difficulties t…
Ethnic minority women in the Serbian academic community
The aim of this article is to discuss the position of ethnic minority women (Hungarian, Slovak, and Romanian) in relation to their career-building in the Serbian higher education system and reaching decision-making positions (such as rector, vice-rector, dean, head of department, etc.). The author defines two hypotheses: (1) that there are invisible biases (gender-based, ethnicity-based, and segregation-related) in the sciences that put ethnic mi…
Women’s work–life balance strategies in academia
Although work–life balance in academia is a widely represented topic in the academic discourse, there is still no structural solution to this phenomenon. The main aim of this article is to analyse how the intersection of gender, class and ethnicity effects and shapes the strategies of female academics of two ethnic groups at in two Serbian universities developed to rationalize and explain their actions and decisions on work–life balance. The qual…
Gender differences in the choice of studies of Hungarian, Slovak and Romanian ethnic minority high school graduates in Serbia
The subject of this research were the gender differences in the choice of studies of Hungarian, Slovak and Romanian ethnic minority members in the AP of Vojvodina. The aim of the paper is to analyze the status and career choices of ethnic minority students, who finish their secondary school in AP Vojvodina in their mother tongue. In order to achieve the aforementioned goal, 2192 students, both male and female, were asked to fill in a formal quest…
High positions in Serbian academy
The primary goal of this paper is to analyse the opinions of male and female professors about reaching decision-making positions (dean, departmental head, etc.) within the Serbian academia. The secondary goal of the paper is to analyse the opinions of ethnic minority women about reaching decision-making positions. The analysis is based on twenty-eight semi-structured interviews, recorded with male and female professors of the University of Novi S…
Women’s work–life balance strategies in academia
Although work–life balance in academia is a widely represented topic in the academic discourse, there is still no structural solution to this phenomenon. The main aim of this article is to analyse how the intersection of gender, class and ethnicity effects and shapes the strategies of female academics of two ethnic groups at in two Serbian universities developed to rationalize and explain their actions and decisions on work–life balance. The qual…
Impact of language ideologies on educational choices in intermarriages
This paper explores how parents in intermarriages choose between the majority language (Serbian) and the minority language (Hungarian) as their children’s instruction medium in Vojvodina, the northern province of Serbia. Adopting language ideologies as a theoretical framework, the study sheds light on (systems of) cultural ideas concerning social and linguistic relations, encompassing family and societal contexts. Qualitative research involving i…
Ethnic minority women in the Serbian academic community
The aim of this article is to discuss the position of ethnic minority women (Hungarian, Slovak, and Romanian) in relation to their career-building in the Serbian higher education system and reaching decision-making positions (such as rector, vice-rector, dean, head of department, etc.). The author defines two hypotheses: (1) that there are invisible biases (gender-based, ethnicity-based, and segregation-related) in the sciences that put ethnic mi…
A Gender Perspective on Language, Ethnicity, and Otherness in the Serbian Higher Education System
As borders and political systems change, members of some nations become minorities, resulting in multifaceted changes to those communities. This paper draws on Otherness and intersectionality in problematizing the interplay of gender, ethnicity, and language within Serbian academia for ethnic minority female students. I examine the narratives of ethnic-minority Hungarian female students when they explain their experience of Otherness through lang…
Mixedness in conflict
This paper examines the phenomenon of intermarriages in the Western Balkans, shedding light on their intricate relationship with the region's tumultuous history, ethnic diversity, and socio‐political dynamics. Through a comprehensive exploration of interethnic unions across different areas, the study delves into how these marriages have historically served as symbols of coexistence and integration, particularly during the mid‐20th century, when t…
The Yugoslav War that was not theirs
This paper delves into the experiences of ethnic Hungarian millennials in Vojvodina, Serbia, who came of age during the tumultuous Yugoslav Wars in the 1990s. Despite their non‐involvement in the conflict, they grappled with substantial challenges arising from surging nationalism that impacted both society and their personal lives. The study illuminates the unexplored suffering of members of this demographic and the enduring aftermath of their wa…
Dynamics of Intermarriage in Europe
This article analyses the scholarly results concerning the social phenomenon of intermarriage. It specifically focuses on the similarities and differences in the latter in Europe, between migrants and host society members, and between national minorities and majorities. The study shows that while intermarriage between migrants and host society members is often seen as a vehicle for bridging social gaps and promoting social cohesion, intermarriage…
War veterans, minorities and crisis points in Yugoslav welfare
This article provides an analytical overview of welfare policymaking and provision in the twentieth century in Yugoslavia at three decisive historical junctures. Those are: the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after the First World War; the socialist state after 1945; and the rump 'Yugoslavia' after the break-up of the state in 1991. In each of these periods welfare policies were crisis-driven, a response to massive social and economic upheaval caused by wa…
Does ethnicity count when contextualizing the low proportion of women in STEM in Serbia
Purpose The aim of this article is to explore the perceptions of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in two ethnic groups (majority Serb and minority Hungarian) in a multiethnic region – Vojvodina, in Serbia – from an intersectional perspective. Design/methodology/approach A qualitative study was implemented, capitalizing on in-depth, semi-structured interviews with university faculty members from two ethnic gr…
High positions in Serbian academy
The primary goal of this paper is to analyse the opinions of male and female professors about reaching decision-making positions (dean, departmental head, etc.) within the Serbian academia. The secondary goal of the paper is to analyse the opinions of ethnic minority women about reaching decision-making positions. The analysis is based on twenty-eight semi-structured interviews, recorded with male and female professors of the University of Novi S…
Gender differences in the choice of studies of Hungarian, Slovak and Romanian ethnic minority high school graduates in Serbia
The subject of this research were the gender differences in the choice of studies of Hungarian, Slovak and Romanian ethnic minority members in the AP of Vojvodina. The aim of the paper is to analyze the status and career choices of ethnic minority students, who finish their secondary school in AP Vojvodina in their mother tongue. In order to achieve the aforementioned goal, 2192 students, both male and female, were asked to fill in a formal quest…
Women’s strategies in balancing career and family in the academic community in Serbia
Even though the confrontation of women with the necessity to seek a balance between career and family in academia has become a subject of various research studies, a structural solution for this phenomenon still does not exist. The goal of this paper is to compare the narratives of Hungarian ethnic minority and Serbian majority female university staff members working at the Universities of Novi Sad and Belgrade, with respect to the difficulties t…
Ethnic minority women in the Serbian academic community
The aim of this article is to discuss the position of ethnic minority women (Hungarian, Slovak, and Romanian) in relation to their career-building in the Serbian higher education system and reaching decision-making positions (such as rector, vice-rector, dean, head of department, etc.). The author defines two hypotheses: (1) that there are invisible biases (gender-based, ethnicity-based, and segregation-related) in the sciences that put ethnic mi…
Women’s work–life balance strategies in academia
Although work–life balance in academia is a widely represented topic in the academic discourse, there is still no structural solution to this phenomenon. The main aim of this article is to analyse how the intersection of gender, class and ethnicity effects and shapes the strategies of female academics of two ethnic groups at in two Serbian universities developed to rationalize and explain their actions and decisions on work–life balance. The qual…
Ethnic minority and majority female academic staff members perspectives on women in stem in Serbia
The paper aims to fill the gap in the scholarly literature regarding the way in which the intersection of ethnicity, gender and scientific fields shapes women?s narratives about science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in a multiethnic environment in Serbia. A qualitative study was conducted, capitalizing on in-depth, semi-structured of twenty semi-structured interviews conducted with university professors from ethnic minori…
A Gender Perspective on Language, Ethnicity, and Otherness in the Serbian Higher Education System
As borders and political systems change, members of some nations become minorities, resulting in multifaceted changes to those communities. This paper draws on Otherness and intersectionality in problematizing the interplay of gender, ethnicity, and language within Serbian academia for ethnic minority female students. I examine the narratives of ethnic-minority Hungarian female students when they explain their experience of Otherness through lang…
Does ethnicity count when contextualizing the low proportion of women in STEM in Serbia
Purpose The aim of this article is to explore the perceptions of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in two ethnic groups (majority Serb and minority Hungarian) in a multiethnic region – Vojvodina, in Serbia – from an intersectional perspective. Design/methodology/approach A qualitative study was implemented, capitalizing on in-depth, semi-structured interviews with university faculty members from two ethnic gr…
Intermarriage-born Millennials in the Whirlwind of the 1990s Yugoslav Wars
The goal of this paper is to investigate the role of family choices regarding the language of education in self-representations in the adult life of millennials, who grew up during the 1990s Yugoslav wars in Vojvodina. Although the armed conflicts of the 1990s Yugoslav wars avoided Vojvodina, the war had a profound effect on the region. For intermarriage-born millennials, one of the milestone events in their lives is their parents’ choice of lang…
Društvena konstrukcija ženske brige u kontekstu pomagačkih profesija
The invisible participants of the 1990s wars
Although a considerable amount of research was conducted on the topic of the 1990s Yugoslav wars, the affect the war had on Vojvodinian minorities (in this case the Hungarian ethnic minority) received scant attention in the wider academic community. Millennials, born in the 1980s might be the group most adversely affected by the Yugoslav wars. They did not experience anything from the ?old Yugoslavia? which was idolized by many, and which did ser…
Mixedness in conflict
This paper examines the phenomenon of intermarriages in the Western Balkans, shedding light on their intricate relationship with the region's tumultuous history, ethnic diversity, and socio‐political dynamics. Through a comprehensive exploration of interethnic unions across different areas, the study delves into how these marriages have historically served as symbols of coexistence and integration, particularly during the mid‐20th century, when t…
War veterans, minorities and crisis points in Yugoslav welfare
This article provides an analytical overview of welfare policymaking and provision in the twentieth century in Yugoslavia at three decisive historical junctures. Those are: the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after the First World War; the socialist state after 1945; and the rump 'Yugoslavia' after the break-up of the state in 1991. In each of these periods welfare policies were crisis-driven, a response to massive social and economic upheaval caused by wa…
Introduction
The development of welfare states across Europe in the twentieth century had different outcomes for different segments of society.In this special issue the dual character of welfare -that is, the aim of alleviating distress and creating social cohesion while creating divisions when determining who is deserving of what -is studied through the lens of ethnic and social minorities.Minorities, grouped together through joint experiences, heritage and/…
The Yugoslav War that was not theirs
This paper delves into the experiences of ethnic Hungarian millennials in Vojvodina, Serbia, who came of age during the tumultuous Yugoslav Wars in the 1990s. Despite their non‐involvement in the conflict, they grappled with substantial challenges arising from surging nationalism that impacted both society and their personal lives. The study illuminates the unexplored suffering of members of this demographic and the enduring aftermath of their wa…
Impact of language ideologies on educational choices in intermarriages
This paper explores how parents in intermarriages choose between the majority language (Serbian) and the minority language (Hungarian) as their children’s instruction medium in Vojvodina, the northern province of Serbia. Adopting language ideologies as a theoretical framework, the study sheds light on (systems of) cultural ideas concerning social and linguistic relations, encompassing family and societal contexts. Qualitative research involving i…
On the Intersections of Ethnic Diversity and Intermarriage
This article explores the relationship between ethnic diversity and intermarriage in Vojvodina, Serbia, a highly diverse region with a history of shifting political landscapes. Unlike many studies focusing on migration, this research examines autochthonous settings from a quantitative perspective, offering insights into how diversity and intermarriage intersect locally. Findings indicate that greater ethnic diversity is generally associated with …
Dynamics of Intermarriage in Europe
This article analyses the scholarly results concerning the social phenomenon of intermarriage. It specifically focuses on the similarities and differences in the latter in Europe, between migrants and host society members, and between national minorities and majorities. The study shows that while intermarriage between migrants and host society members is often seen as a vehicle for bridging social gaps and promoting social cohesion, intermarriage…
International subjects on the periphery
Purpose The paper’s aim is to explore female academics’ publication aspirations and constraints in a less researched area of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). Design/methodology/approach The research data presented in this paper is part of a larger cross-European project involving semi-structured interviews conducted with Early Career Researchers (ECR) (PhD+ 8 years) from Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) from seventeen European countries. Fin…
Exploring internationalisation and EDI
Purpose In this concluding piece, we created an open forum and invited contributors to share insights on two key questions, the first relating to their experiences of internationalisation and the second dedicated to the most pressing issues in the field. Through these inquiries, we aimed to provide a platform for contributors to further elaborate on their own voices and experiences in the field. Design/methodology/approach XXX. Findings XXX. Rese…
Choosing hybridity
The article examines the negotiation of hybrid identities among young adults from mixed Serb – Hungarian families in Vojvodina, northern province of Serbia, one of Europe’s most ethnically diverse regions. Drawing on Social Identity Theory and Acculturation Theory, the study explores how bilingualism, family dynamics, and societal pressures shape experiences of belonging in a multiethnic, post-conflict context. Based on focus group discussions wi…
The problem of color racism in scholarship on modern and contemporary East Central Europe
The present article examines the normative reliance on color-based conceptions of race in scholarly literature on East Central European history and present-day societies, arguing that its unreflective application produces a systematic mismatch between theoretical frameworks and regional empirical material. While recent scholarship has sought to integrate the region into global histories of race–often through critiques of the region's “racial inno…
Sociology (18 obras) · Ethnic group (15 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (6 obras)