Yudit Kiss
Biographic Data
| ID | 6251454 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yudit Kiss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yudit |
| FAMILY NAME | Kiss |
| SIGNATURE | KISS Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hungary and Mexico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
East-Central European Arms Industries: Between Consolidation and Crisis
This article examines the post-Cold War transformation of defence industries in six East-Central European (ECE) countries, all former members of the Warsaw Pact and now members of the European Union and NATO. In the past, the arms industry was one of the pillars of the region's economic and political systems. In the past twenty years the region has gone through a profound transformation that brought fundamental changes in its defence industry. Af…
System Changes, Export-oriented Growth and Women in Hungary
DURING THE PERIOD OF STATE SOCIALISM Hungary was often called the 'happiest barrack' of the Soviet bloc, thanks to the relative flexibility of the political regime and comparatively high standard of living. A series of cautious economic and political reforms introduced from the 1960s made the system less rigid than most of its Eastern European counterparts. Political life was relatively open and in the economy there was a space for private initia…
Defence Industry Consolidation in East Central Europe in the 1990s
THE DEFENCE INDUSTRY WAS ONE OF THE PILLARS of the command economy system. It was the centre and quintessential representation of a classic command economy, with its rigidity, centralised control, strong vertical hierarchy and meticulously elaborated, quantitative, obligatory plans that articulated political and military-technical needs rather than efficiency considerations. Being a specific, closed sector of the economy, the defence industry man…
Sink or swim? Central European defence industry enterprises in the aftermath of the cold war
(1995). Sink or swim? Central European defence industry enterprises in the aftermath of the cold war. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 47, No. 5, pp. 787-812
Privatisation and the Emerging New Ownership Structure in East Central Europe: The Case of Hungary
Lost illusions? Defence industry conversion in Czechoslovakia, 1989–92
Privatization Paradoxes in East Central Europe
Privatisation in Eastern Europe: An introduction
Privatisation in Hungary—Two years later
The Second 'No: Women in Hungary
The word 'gender' has the same form as 'no' in Hungarian. I remember how puzzled I was, finding the Hungarian translation of de Beauvoir's book The Second Sex. What was the first 'no', I wondered? Later on I came to realize how meaningful this misunderstanding was. Women's condition, sadly enough, is inevitably associated with the need to learn to say 'no'. It would be very difficult to translate womankind into Hungarian, because we do not have a…
Privatisation in Hungary—Two years later
The Second 'No: Women in Hungary
The word 'gender' has the same form as 'no' in Hungarian. I remember how puzzled I was, finding the Hungarian translation of de Beauvoir's book The Second Sex. What was the first 'no', I wondered? Later on I came to realize how meaningful this misunderstanding was. Women's condition, sadly enough, is inevitably associated with the need to learn to say 'no'. It would be very difficult to translate womankind into Hungarian, because we do not have a…
Privatization Paradoxes in East Central Europe
Defence Industry Consolidation in East Central Europe in the 1990s
THE DEFENCE INDUSTRY WAS ONE OF THE PILLARS of the command economy system. It was the centre and quintessential representation of a classic command economy, with its rigidity, centralised control, strong vertical hierarchy and meticulously elaborated, quantitative, obligatory plans that articulated political and military-technical needs rather than efficiency considerations. Being a specific, closed sector of the economy, the defence industry man…
Lost illusions? Defence industry conversion in Czechoslovakia, 1989–92
Privatisation in Eastern Europe: An introduction
The Second 'No: Women in Hungary
The word 'gender' has the same form as 'no' in Hungarian. I remember how puzzled I was, finding the Hungarian translation of de Beauvoir's book The Second Sex. What was the first 'no', I wondered? Later on I came to realize how meaningful this misunderstanding was. Women's condition, sadly enough, is inevitably associated with the need to learn to say 'no'. It would be very difficult to translate womankind into Hungarian, because we do not have a…
Privatisation in Hungary—Two years later
Lost illusions? Defence industry conversion in Czechoslovakia, 1989–92
Privatization Paradoxes in East Central Europe
Privatisation in Eastern Europe: An introduction
Privatisation and the Emerging New Ownership Structure in East Central Europe: The Case of Hungary
Sink or swim? Central European defence industry enterprises in the aftermath of the cold war
(1995). Sink or swim? Central European defence industry enterprises in the aftermath of the cold war. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 47, No. 5, pp. 787-812
Defence Industry Consolidation in East Central Europe in the 1990s
THE DEFENCE INDUSTRY WAS ONE OF THE PILLARS of the command economy system. It was the centre and quintessential representation of a classic command economy, with its rigidity, centralised control, strong vertical hierarchy and meticulously elaborated, quantitative, obligatory plans that articulated political and military-technical needs rather than efficiency considerations. Being a specific, closed sector of the economy, the defence industry man…
System Changes, Export-oriented Growth and Women in Hungary
DURING THE PERIOD OF STATE SOCIALISM Hungary was often called the 'happiest barrack' of the Soviet bloc, thanks to the relative flexibility of the political regime and comparatively high standard of living. A series of cautious economic and political reforms introduced from the 1960s made the system less rigid than most of its Eastern European counterparts. Political life was relatively open and in the economy there was a space for private initia…
East-Central European Arms Industries: Between Consolidation and Crisis
This article examines the post-Cold War transformation of defence industries in six East-Central European (ECE) countries, all former members of the Warsaw Pact and now members of the European Union and NATO. In the past, the arms industry was one of the pillars of the region's economic and political systems. In the past twenty years the region has gone through a profound transformation that brought fundamental changes in its defence industry. Af…
Political science (10 works) · Economics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Post-Communist Economic and Political Transition (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Defence industry (3 works) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (3 works)