Áron Telegdi‐csetri
Biographic Data
| ID | 3760392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Áron Telegdi‐csetri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Áron |
| FAMILY NAME | Telegdi‐csetri |
| SIGNATURE | CSETRI Á T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Babeș-Bolyai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9157-1025 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Connecting Across Borders
This systematic review examines how information and communication technologies (ICT) shape emotional, social, and cultural dynamics within transnational families (TNFs). Drawing on 113 articles identified through a Zotero bibliographic library developed by Working Group 1 of the COST Action Transnational Family Dynamics in Europe [TraFaDy], the study synthesizes research on ICT‐mediated family practices within TNFs. Through descriptive coding and…
Rights‐Based Practice in Romanian Child Protection and Public Education Two Decades on
Close to two decades after Romania's landmark legislation on the rights of the child and adoption, this paper explores six points of consensus concerning rights‐based practice in child protection and public education. Drawing on conceptual work on ‘assemblages’ in social services reform and an analytical focus on inconsistencies, incoherences and tensions in professional practice, we explore 30 key informants' narrative focus on ‘sites of strain’…
Voices, imaginaries and agency of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational children
Situated at the intersection of transnational family studies and the sociology of childhood, the article gives a voice to children in Moldovan and Ukrainian labour migrants’ families, viewing their imaginary and practices in reconstructing their transnational world as displays of their agency. Based on data from 88 interviews with children, our findings show how children’s indirect transnational experience and their imaginary lead to accomplishme…
The Well-Being of Transnational Families
A complex and contested concept, the well-being of individuals has been researched extensively; however, the well-being of families, as more than the sum total of its members' well-being, has not. In our research, we observe the collective, relational and processual sense of family well-being within Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational families through the plurality of voices and agencies that belong to both adults and children. Parents migrate t…
Beyond 'Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay
What are the impacts of migration on those directly involved in it: those who stay and those who leave? The deceptive simplicity of this question becomes obvious once we look at the diverse and mutually contradictory empirical answers it has received. On the basis of Web of Science data, we provide a mapping of existing studies on migration’s impacts, which reveals a clearly pronounced modularity between different disciplines and theoretical appr…
Local and transnational participation of families with stay-behind children in the hybrid transnational social protection nexus
The article explores the practices of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational family members in pooling resources within the Hybrid Transnational Social Protection (HTSP) nexus structured into state, universal, market-based and community-sourced protections. In doing so, it aims to show both the relational functioning of transnational family practices where protection resources, including migration itself are sought for the sake of the family as a w…
Asserting children's rights through the digital practices of transnational families
“Not like everyone else”? Transnational families’ relationship in their home society – between stigma and dialogue
The study discusses whether and how Ukrainian and Moldovan migrant parents, some of whom had to leave their children behind in the care of other adults, are faced with a disapproving public discourse while also facing strong pressure both in their relationship with the public authorities and at the level of society, community, and family. Through this approach, we aim to answer the following question: Are Ukrainian and Moldavian transnational fam…
Kant's Cosmopolitics
Advances Kant’s cosmopolitan ideas for global co-habitability and a universal condition of public right Written by a group of international scholars, the essays in this collection apply Kantian political theory to state and global governance, peace and human rights enforcement, migrant crisis management, European federalisation, global educational reforms and fostering what some might call a 'cosmopolitan culture'. As a result, this book advances…
Childhood and Parenting in Transnational Settings
This book describes children and youth on the one hand and parents on the other within the newly configured worlds of transnational families. Focus is put on children born abroad, brought up abroad, studying abroad, in vulnerable situations, and/or subject of trafficking
Beyond 'Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay
What are the impacts of migration on those directly involved in it: those who stay and those who leave? The deceptive simplicity of this question becomes obvious once we look at the diverse and mutually contradictory empirical answers it has received. On the basis of Web of Science data, we provide a mapping of existing studies on migration’s impacts, which reveals a clearly pronounced modularity between different disciplines and theoretical appr…
Voices, imaginaries and agency of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational children
Situated at the intersection of transnational family studies and the sociology of childhood, the article gives a voice to children in Moldovan and Ukrainian labour migrants’ families, viewing their imaginary and practices in reconstructing their transnational world as displays of their agency. Based on data from 88 interviews with children, our findings show how children’s indirect transnational experience and their imaginary lead to accomplishme…
Local and transnational participation of families with stay-behind children in the hybrid transnational social protection nexus
The article explores the practices of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational family members in pooling resources within the Hybrid Transnational Social Protection (HTSP) nexus structured into state, universal, market-based and community-sourced protections. In doing so, it aims to show both the relational functioning of transnational family practices where protection resources, including migration itself are sought for the sake of the family as a w…
Childhood and Parenting in Transnational Settings
This book describes children and youth on the one hand and parents on the other within the newly configured worlds of transnational families. Focus is put on children born abroad, brought up abroad, studying abroad, in vulnerable situations, and/or subject of trafficking
Kant's Cosmopolitics
Advances Kant’s cosmopolitan ideas for global co-habitability and a universal condition of public right Written by a group of international scholars, the essays in this collection apply Kantian political theory to state and global governance, peace and human rights enforcement, migrant crisis management, European federalisation, global educational reforms and fostering what some might call a 'cosmopolitan culture'. As a result, this book advances…
Asserting children's rights through the digital practices of transnational families
“Not like everyone else”? Transnational families’ relationship in their home society – between stigma and dialogue
The study discusses whether and how Ukrainian and Moldovan migrant parents, some of whom had to leave their children behind in the care of other adults, are faced with a disapproving public discourse while also facing strong pressure both in their relationship with the public authorities and at the level of society, community, and family. Through this approach, we aim to answer the following question: Are Ukrainian and Moldavian transnational fam…
Beyond 'Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay
What are the impacts of migration on those directly involved in it: those who stay and those who leave? The deceptive simplicity of this question becomes obvious once we look at the diverse and mutually contradictory empirical answers it has received. On the basis of Web of Science data, we provide a mapping of existing studies on migration’s impacts, which reveals a clearly pronounced modularity between different disciplines and theoretical appr…
Local and transnational participation of families with stay-behind children in the hybrid transnational social protection nexus
The article explores the practices of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational family members in pooling resources within the Hybrid Transnational Social Protection (HTSP) nexus structured into state, universal, market-based and community-sourced protections. In doing so, it aims to show both the relational functioning of transnational family practices where protection resources, including migration itself are sought for the sake of the family as a w…
Rights‐Based Practice in Romanian Child Protection and Public Education Two Decades on
Close to two decades after Romania's landmark legislation on the rights of the child and adoption, this paper explores six points of consensus concerning rights‐based practice in child protection and public education. Drawing on conceptual work on ‘assemblages’ in social services reform and an analytical focus on inconsistencies, incoherences and tensions in professional practice, we explore 30 key informants' narrative focus on ‘sites of strain’…
Voices, imaginaries and agency of Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational children
Situated at the intersection of transnational family studies and the sociology of childhood, the article gives a voice to children in Moldovan and Ukrainian labour migrants’ families, viewing their imaginary and practices in reconstructing their transnational world as displays of their agency. Based on data from 88 interviews with children, our findings show how children’s indirect transnational experience and their imaginary lead to accomplishme…
The Well-Being of Transnational Families
A complex and contested concept, the well-being of individuals has been researched extensively; however, the well-being of families, as more than the sum total of its members' well-being, has not. In our research, we observe the collective, relational and processual sense of family well-being within Ukrainian and Moldovan transnational families through the plurality of voices and agencies that belong to both adults and children. Parents migrate t…
Connecting Across Borders
This systematic review examines how information and communication technologies (ICT) shape emotional, social, and cultural dynamics within transnational families (TNFs). Drawing on 113 articles identified through a Zotero bibliographic library developed by Working Group 1 of the COST Action Transnational Family Dynamics in Europe [TraFaDy], the study synthesizes research on ICT‐mediated family practices within TNFs. Through descriptive coding and…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Romanian (3 works)