1. To be or not to be a civil association?Máté Hollós, 2026, samostojni znanstveni sestavek ali poglavje v monografski publikaciji Opis: Before 1989, the Association of Hungarian Musicians was the only professional organisation for all kinds of musicianship in the country. Departments for composers, performing artists, musicologists, experts in education as well as popular music worked on a more or less reasonable level. Music was not a real subject of interest in politics, unlike, for instance, literature, so a relative and growing freedom could be realised from the 1970s on. No amount of financing can ever be enough for the arts, but solid support was given for concerts, radio recordings, and publishing, with the record label financing contemporary works from its own income. Since 1989 other music societies started to be established, and one of the first was the Hungarian Composers’ Union (HCU). Most of these gathered within the framework of Hungarian Music Council. The Composers’ Union did not join the Council, stating that its voice in the overall music scene had to be louder than some of the smaller societies. In line with Hungarian “tradition”, another umbrella organisation was soon founded, with a political motive, called the Hungarian Music Chamber, and later renamed the Forum of Hungarian Musicians. The HCU did not join this, either. This independence came in useful, as when the government wanted to engage with the Hungarian music scene its partners became the Council, the Forum and the HCU. In the three and a half decades of civil democracy the struggle for financing has become more and more difficult: the National Cultural Fund has decreased, and according to the changes in copyright law the CMOs, mainly Artisjus, now have to finance composers’ work. At the same time, the role of civil society has decreased in Hungary, and the governmental authorities show no interest in contacting independent music societies. After 35 years of the Hungarian Composers’ Union, the following question remains open: What is our future in the coming decades?
Ključne besede: contemporary music scene, composers’ societies, changing of the system in Central Europe
Objavljeno v RUP: 10.03.2026; Ogledov: 193; Prenosov: 5
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2. Gender equality barriers in agriculture and life sciences in Central european universitiesVeronika Paksi, Katalin Tardos, Judit Takács, Csilla Judit Suhajda, Jana Mazancová, Štefan Bojnec, Julianna Kobolák, 2025, izvirni znanstveni članek Opis: The European Union aims to foster research excellence, among others, by increasing gender equality (GE) in the European research area. The mandatory introduction of gender equality plans (GEP) mobilised universities to assess, target, and monitor GE in different fields of science. A wide range of barriers have been explored in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), characterised by the low participation of women. However, significant obstacles to GE can emerge in relatively more gender‐balanced and, therefore, rarely studied fields, such as agriculture and life sciences (ALS). Experiences can differ in Central and Eastern European countries, characterised by rather traditional gender and family norms. This study explores different stakeholders’ perceptions of the main barriers of GE, with particular attention to ALS. We conducted nine focus groups (82 participants in total) with middle management, academic staff, and students from Czech, Hungarian, and Slovenian universities, aiming to contribute to the revision of their first GEP. Discussions were centred on recruitment, leadership positions, work–life balance, gender‐based violence, sexual harassment, organisational culture, integrating the gender dimension into research and teaching, and institutionalisation of GEPs. Findings revealed that women in ALS face partly similar gender‐based obstacles to their counterparts in less gender‐balanced fields—perceptions of education and career choices, work–life imbalance, and exclusion by recruitment and promotion practices—and also additional ALS‐related challenges of laboratory and fieldwork. Findings highlight the need for institutions to carefully address these areas in their state‐of‐the‐art assessments and develop sector‐specific, tailor‐made GEPs.
Ključne besede: academia and higher education, agriculture and life sciences, barriers, Central and Eastern Europe, gender equality, gender equality plans, inclusion of women, stakeholders
Objavljeno v RUP: 18.08.2025; Ogledov: 593; Prenosov: 8
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3. Integrative approach to Phlebotomus mascittii Grassi, 1908 : first record in Vienna with new morphological and molecular insightsEdwin Kniha, Vít Dvořák, P. Halada, Markus Milchram, Adelheid G. Obwaller, Katrin Kuhls, Susanne Schlegel, Martina Köhsler, Wolfgang Poeppl, Vladimir Ivović, 2020, izvirni znanstveni članek Ključne besede: transphlebotomus, Central Europe, autoimmunofluorescence, MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry, genotyping, leishmaniasis
Objavljeno v RUP: 17.12.2020; Ogledov: 3841; Prenosov: 47
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