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Curriculum Vitae Name: Endre Sik Address: 1025 Zöldmáli lejtő 12/A, Budapest, Hungary, [email protected] Born: 05.09.1948 Budapest, Hungary Current employm...
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Curriculum Vitae Name: Endre Sik Address: 1025 Zöldmáli lejtő 12/A, Budapest, Hungary, [email protected] Born: 05.09.1948 Budapest, Hungary Current employment: ELTE, Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Minority Studies, 2003 – professor Social Science Informatics Centre (TÁRKI), 1990 – project manager Education: Habilitation (sociology) 2007 ELTE University DSc (sociology) 2006 Hungarian Academy of Sciences Ph.D. (sociology) 1985 Hungarian Academy of Sciences M.A. (economics) 1980 University of Economics, Budapest M.A. (agricultural sciences) 1974 University of Agriculture, Gödöllô International teaching experience: 1990 – Sociology of organisation, University of Toronto 1994 - The Sociology of the Informal Economy, Notre Dame University 1996 - Second Economy in Post-Communism, CEU, Prága 2004, 2005 – Sociology of Migration EIUC, Venice Recent international research activity: Migrants in the media (Fundamental Rights Agency (FRA), Wien, 2008 Undeclared work in contemporary Hungary, World Bank, 2007-2008 ENRI-EAST (European identity), EU 7th Framework project, 2007 Economic and irregular migration (ARGO, 2005-2006), IOM, Budapest, 2006 “LOCALMULTIDEM”(Social capital and political mobilisation of migrants) EU 6th Framework project, 2006 “SOCCOH” EU (Social capital and regional development) 6th Framework project, 2006 Social capital and social policy, EU Observatory, 2006 “WORKCARE” (Flexsecurity and social care) EU 6th Framework project, 2006 “Labour Market Flexibility and the Households”, EU 5th Framework project, 2000 2004

“Local Goverment Monitoring and Data Bank”, Open Society Institute, Budapest 1998- 2000 “Diaspora-politics in Hungary, in Russia and in the Ukraine”, COLPI, Budapest 1998-2000 ”Cultural Identity of Hungarian Migrants in Austria”, 1997-2001, European Cultural Foundation, Wien-Budapest "The Social Costs of Transformation", 1994-1996, Ins. für die Wissenschaft von Menschen, Wien/Austria "Informal Markets and Black Labour", 1994-1997, ILO, World Bank, Budapest "Migration Potential", 1993-5, European Community, COST, Brain Drain Project International boardmembership: Sage Studies in International Sociology/London, 1992-1994, editor Innovation/Vienna, 1989-, editor Refuge/Toronto, 1993-1994, editor Consultancy: The urban informal economy of Mongolia, UNDP/ILO, 2000 Evaluation of race and xenophobia monitoring in the EU, EUMC, Vienna, 2002 Head of the National Focal Point of EUMC in Hungary, Budapest, 2003-2005 Task force against corruption, Office of the Prime Minister, Hungary, 2002 - 2003 Evaluation of sociological research in Mongolia, Open Society, Ulanbator, 2003 EQUAL Monitoring Committee on Innovation, Ministry of Employment and Labour, Budapest, 2005 – Task force to reduce unregistered economy, Office of the Prime Minister, Hungary, 2007 Membership in academic institutions Committee of Sociology, IX. Department of The Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 1999ESF Household Panel Network ; 1992–95 Hungarian Sociological Association, president 1996 - 1998 Hungarian National Research Fund, Committee of Sociology, president 1998–2002

IMISCOE, 2005Fellowship 1985 1991 1992 1993 1994 1996 1997 1998 2001 2002/3

Swedish Institute, Sweden British Council, Nagy-Britania Centre for European Studies, Harvard University, USA The Helen Kellogg Institute, Notre Dame Univ., USA The Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem, Israel The Helen Kellogg Institute, Notre Dame Univ., USA NIAS, Wassenaar, Hollandia University of Groningen, Hollandia Mellon Fellow, Ins. of Human Sciences, Ausztria Széchenyi Professor EUSSIRF, Florence, Italy Hansa Wissenschaftkollege, Delmenhorst, Germany

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International publications: Allocation du travail en economie socialiste (with Galasi Péter). Economie et Sociéte 1982, No. 10. pp.1089-1110. „Small is useful” or the Reciprocal Exchange of Labour in Hungary. In: Labour Market and Second Economy in Hungary Eds.: P.Galasi-Gy. Sziráczky Frankfurt-New York Campus Verlag, 1985, pp.179-214. Mercati, scambio di lavoro e stato socialista: il caso ungherese. In: L'altra meta dell'economica Ed.: A.Bagnasco Liguori Editore 1986 Napoli pp. 246-265. Second economy, labour exchange and social stratification. In: Economy and society in Hungary Eds.:R.Andorka-L.Bertalan 1986, MKKE Budapest pp. 35-66. A casual labour market. Angewandte Sozialforschung, 1986/1987., Jahrgang, 14. No. 1. pp.63-71. Den Informella Ekonomin och Reciprokt Utbyte ar argete i dagens Ungern. In: TidBoende-Teknik Ed.:L.Ingelstam Byggforskningsradet, Stockholm, 1987. pp. 93-102. Foreword: Similarities and Dissimilarities (with Ivan Svetlik). In: The Shift in the Welfare Mix Eds.:A.Evers-H. Wintersberger Eurosocial Vienna, 1988. pp. 273-280.

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New Trends in the Hungarian Welfare System (Towards „self-welfarization?”). In:The Shift in the Welfare Mix ...1988, pp. 281-296. Reciprocal Exchange of Labour: the Hungarian Case. In: On Work 1988 Ed.:Ray Pahl Basil Blackwell, Oxford-N.Y. pp. 527-547, In: Italian In:: Azione Economica Come Azione Sociale ed. Magatti Mauro 1991, FrancoAngeli, Milano, pp. 313-338. Managers' Reciprocal Transactions (with Agnes Czakó) Connections 1988 Vol.XI. No.3. Winter pp. 23-32. Invisible Incomes (with P. Galasi). Social Justice, 1988., Vol. 15., No.3-4., FallWinter pp. 160-178. The „Eternity” of an Institution for Survival Innovation. 1988., Vol.1., No.4-5., pp. 589-624. „Gaps” in the Labour Market Career (with P. Róbert). In:: Flexibility and Rigidity in the Labour Market in Hungary 1989. Eds.: T.D.Horvath and Gy. Sziraczky, International Institute for Labour Studies, Research Series, No.90, Geneva, pp. 81-93. Aus Rumanien nach Ungarn: Die Siebenbürgen-Flüchtlinge 1987-1989 (With J. Tarjanyi and T.Zavecz). Journal für Sozialforschung 1990, Vol. 30., No.1., pp. 81-116. Exchange of Labour in Tiszaigar. In: Acta Ethnographica, 1990., Vol. 36., No. 1-4., pp. 53-82. Networks to Cope with Crisis (The Case of Transylvanian Refugees in Contemporary Hungary). shorter version. In: Innovation 1991., Vol. 3., No. 4., pp. 729-748, full version. In: Service Social dans le Monde, 1991., No. 3-4., pp. 74-84. The Vulture and the Calamity or Why were Hungarian Taxi Drivers Able to Rebel Against increased Gasoline Prices? In: Beyond the Great Transformation. Eds.: Tóth A.- Gábor L., Budapest Research Review on Social Sciences, 1991., pp. 73-88., and In: Transition to Capitalism? Ed. Kovács, János M., Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, London, 1994., pp. 275-292. Transylvanian Refugees in Hungary and the Emergence of Policy Networks to Cope with Crisis. Journal of Refugee Studies, Vol. 5., No. 1., 1992. The sociological background of price- and quality-sensitiveness. Paper for the Third Annual Conference of the SASE, Stockholm, June, 16-19. 1991. Loss of Innocence (The sociohistorical aspects of the Hungarian refugee policy) (with Judit Tóth). Migration, 1991., No., 11-12., pp.119-132. The Emigration Potential of Romania Refuge, Vol. 11., No. 4., May, 1992. pp 11-13.

Why Social Innovations are Needed in Care for the Elderly: The Hungarian Case (with Zsuzsa Szeman). In: New Welfare Mixes in Care for the Elderly Vol 1. EUROSOCIAL Report, 40/1. 1991., pp. 43-58. Transylvanian Refugees in Hungary. In: Social Report 1990, Eds.: Andorka R.Kolosi T. - Vukovich Gy., TARKI, 1992 pp. 366-378. Occupational Attainment of Transylvanian Refugees. In: Hungary (with P. Róbert) in: Transformation Processes in Eastern Europe, NWO,SSCW,SRO, The Hague, 1993 pp. 19-46. From Second Economy to Informal Economy. shorter version. In: Studies in Public Policy Centre for the Study of Public Policy Univ. of Strathclyde, No. 207., 1992., and In: Journal of Public Policy, 12., 2.,153-175., full version In: Program on Central and Eastern Europe Working Paper Series No.23 Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies, Harvard University From the Multicoloured to the Black-and-White Economy: the Hungarian Second Economy and the Transformation. Journal of Urban and Regional Research. Ed. Roberts, Bryan, 1994, Vol 18. pp. 46-70, and In Back to a Market Economy (eds.) József Temesi and Ernő Zalai, 1999, Akadémia, Budapest, pp. 508-543. Reconversion in the course of migration - Transylvanian Forced Migrants in Hungary. Sociological Review (Szociológiai Szemle), 1994, No.2., pp. 160-170. Governmental and Non Governmental Refugee Policy in Hungary (with J. Toth). In: The Genesis of a Domestic regime: The Case of Hungary Eds.:H.AdelmanE.Sik-G.Tessenyi Toronto York Lane Press, 1994, pp. 65-72. The Sociological Characteristics of Refugees (with J. Tarjanyi and T. Zavecz). In: The Genesis of a Domestic Regime: The Case of Hungary. Eds.:H.Adelman-E.Sik-G.Tessenyi, Toronto, York Lane Press, 1994., pp. 2538. Formal and Informal Policy Networks to Cope with Crisis (with Szántó, János). In: European Transformations: Five Decisive Years at the Turn of the Century. Eds.: Pohoryles, Ronald, Giorgi, Liana et al., Avebury:Aldershot, 1994., pp. 167-188. Paid and Unpaid Work in Hungary (HHPS 1992). XVth Reunion of the International Association for the Time Use Research, NIMMO, Amsterdam, 1994. pp. 115-126. Der Arbeitmarkt und die Einkommen im Jahre 1992 in Ungarn (with Kolosi, Tamás). In: Lebenslagen im Umbruch, eds.: Berger, Horst and Habich, Roland, WZB, Working Group Report, P 93-101., 1994., pp. 19-32.

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Network capital in Capitalist, Communist and Post-Communist Societies. International Contributions to Labour Studies, 1994., Vol. 4., pp. 73-93. Measuring the Unregistered Economy. In: Post-Communist Transformation. EUROSOCIAL Report, 1995., No. 52., Vienna, p. 53. The Role of Network as a Resource in Economic Transactions in a Post-Communism (with Ágnes Czakó). In: Europe: Central and East, (ed.) Mendell M. and Nielsen, Klaus, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1995m, pp. 224-247. Changing Content of Political Xenophobia in Hungary - Is the Growth of Xenophobia Inevitable? (With Csepeli György). In: Refugees and Migrants: Hungary at a Crossroads, (eds.) Fullerton, Maryellen, Sik, Endre and Tóth, Judit, MTA PTI, Budapest, 1995., pp.121-128. Intentions to Emigrate and to Work Abroad in Hungary 1993-1994 (with Berencsi Zsuzsa). In: Refugees and Migrants: Hungary at a Crossroads. (eds.) Fullerton, Maryellen, Sik, Endre and Tóth, Judit, MTA PTI, Budapest, 1995., pp.129-140. Black Labour. In: Labour Market and Economic Transition: Hungary (1986-1995) ILO/Japan Project on Employment Policies for Transition in Hungary, Budapest, February, 1996, pp. 27-32. Coping Strategies, in Social Costs of Transition. Working Paper of SOCO, Ferge, Zsuzsa and Endre Sik (eds ), IWM, 1996., Vienna, pp. 218-257. The Social Consequences of Unemployment in Hungary - A Household Perspective, 1996, Innovation, 9 (September):355-370. Bezrobocie w Gospodarstvie Domowym - Przyczyna Ubostva na Wegrzech (Unemployment - the main Cause of Poverty in Hungary?), 1996. In: Polityka spoleczna wobec ubostwa (Social Policy Towards Poverty), ed.: Golinowskiej, Stanislawski, IPISS, Warsaw, pp. 132-146. Prostorni raspored neslubenih trznica I neslubenih stranih trgovaca u suvremenoj Madarskoj, 1997. Financijska Praksa, XXI., Vol. 5-6., Zagreb. The peculiarities of the Research on the Hidden Economy. In: Hidden Economy in Hungary, HCSO, 1998, Budapest. Network Capital in Capitalist, Communist and Post-Communist Countries (with Barry Wellman). Networks in the Global Village, Wellman, Barry (ed.), Westview Press, Boulder. 1999, pp. 225-254. The scope of the state and private sectors (with Tamás Kolosi). In: A Society Transformed, eds.: Rudolf Andorka et al., CEU Press, 1999, Budapest, pp. 73-84.

Some Elements of the Hidden Economy in Hungary Today (with Tóth I. János). In: Social Report 1998, TÁRKI, Budapest 1999, pp. 100-122. Xenophobia and Opinions about the Roma (with György Csepeli and Zoltán Fábián). In: Social Report 1998, TÁRKI, Budapest, 1999., pp. 452-482. “Slave Market” on the Moscow Square. Sociological Review (Szociológiai Szemle), 1999., Special Issue, pp. 115-129. The Spatial Distribution of Informal Marketplaces and Informal Foreign Traders in Contemporary Hungary. In: Underground Economies in Transition, eds.: Edgar L. Feige and Ott, Katarina, 1999., Ashgate, Aldershot, pp. 275-306. The level and social basis of xenophobia in contemporary Hungary. In: Authoritarianism and Prejudice – Central European Perspectives, (eds.) Zsolt Enyedi and Ferenc Erős, 1999, Osiris, Budapest, pp. 193-213. The Development of Open-air Markets in East-Central Europe (with Claire Wallace). International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 1999. December, Vol. 23, No. 4, pp. 697-714. Characteristics and Origins of the Comecon Open-air Market in Hungary (with Ágnes Czakó). International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 1999December, Vol- 23.. No- 4., pp. 715-737. Also in The Small Transformation, eds.: Lengyel György and Zsolt Rostoványi, Akadémia, Budapest, 2001, pp. 104-125. Coping strategies in Central European Countries (with Gerry Remond). In: Poverty in Transition Economies, eds.: Sandra Hutton and Gerry Redmond, 2000, Routledge, London, pp. 266-287. Diaspora: Tentative Observations and Applicability in Hungary. In: New Diasporas in Hungary, Russia and Ukraine. Eds.: Ilona Kiss and Catherine McGovern, 2000, Open Society/COLPI, Budapest, pp. 20-41. Hungary (with Judit Tóth and Ágnes Hárs). In: Patterns of Migration in Central Europe, eds. Claire Wallace and Dariusz Stola, Palgrave, London, 2001, pp. 252-276. Social Development in Hungary (with István Harcsa). In: Central Europe in Transition: Towards EU Membership, Eds.: Gorzelak, Grzegorz, Éva Ehrlich et al., 2001., Scholar, Warsaw, pp. 124-144. Determinants of Denial and Acceptance of Refugees in Hungary (with György Csepeli and Zoltán Fábián). In: Ethnic minorities and Inter-Ethnic Relations in Context, eds.: Karen Phalet and Antal Örkény, Ashgate, 2001, Aldershot pp. 85-96.

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The Bad, the Worse, and the Worst: Guesstimating the Level of Corruption. In: Political Corruption in Transition, eds.: Stephen Kotkin and András Sajó, CEU Press, Budapest-New York, 2002., pp. 91-114. Wages in the informal economy In. The Hungarian Labour Market, eds.: Károly Fazekas and Jenő Koltay, Institute of Economics, HAS, Budapest, 2002., pp. 98-101. Hidden economy in Hungary (2002) (with János I. Tóth) in: The Social Impact of Informal Economies in Eastern Europe. Eds. Neef, Rainer, and Manuela Stanculescu, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp. 219-230. Informal labour market-place on the Moscow Square (2002) in: The Social Impact of Informal Economies in Eastern Europe. Eds. Neef, Rainer, and Manuela Stanculescu, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp. 231-247. Country report (with Ildikó Nagy) (2002). HWF Research Report, No. 3., ed.: Claire Wallace, pp. 297-339. Joining an EU identity: integration of Hungary and the Hungarians (with Judit Tóth) (2003). In: Europeanisation, National Identities and Migration, eds.: Willfried Spohn, Anna Triandafyllidou, Routledge, London, pp. 223-244. How much work flexibility is there in Eastern and Western Europe? (with Claire Wallace) (2003). In: HWF Research Reports, No. 4., Vol..2., ed.: Claire Wallace, HIS, Vienna, pp. 69-108. Labour market and migration: threat or opportunity (with Ágnes Hárs and Bori Simonovits) (2004) in: Social Report – 2004 eds.: Kolosi Tamás. Tóth István György, Vukovich György, TÁRKI, Budapest, pp.261-278. Is prejudice growing in Hungary? (with Zsolt Enyedi and Zoltán Fábián) (2004) in: Social Report – 2004 eds.: Kolosi Tamás. Tóth István György, Vukovich György, TÁRKI, Budapest, pp.366-385. Xenophobia in Hungary in 1998 (2004) in: Hungary and the Hungarian Minorities, ed. László Szarka, Atlantic Studies on Society in Change No 122. Atlantic, N.Y., pp. 208-222. The main characteristics and applications of LGMDP (2005) in Spatial Impact of Immigration Ministero della Infrastrutture del Transporti, Rome, pp. 127141. Hungary (2005) Mutual learning programme of the European Employment Strategy, Dublin, www.mutual-learning-employment.net/Irland05 Hungary (2005) (Zakariás Ildikóval) POLITIS Project, Country Report, www.uni-oldenburg.de/politis-europe/9812.html

Path Dependent Problems: Quasi-Diasporic Migration Policy in Contemporary Hungary (2007) In Rethinking Immigration and Integration: A New Centre-Left Agenda Policy Network, pp. 101-111. http://www.policy-network.net/publications/?id=536 Innocence lost – Hungarian Refugee Policy between 1988 and 2004 (2007) in: Balance Sheet Eds.: Magda Kósa Kovács and Andrea Pető, NapvilágTáncsics, Budapest, pp. 259-271. Thirteen Flexible Thoughts on Flexibility (2007) in: The Social Engine – exploring flexibility. Ed. Miklós Erhardt, REINIGUNGSGESELLSCHAFT, BudapestWeimar, pp. 25-32. Hungary (2007) (with András Kováts) in: European Immigration: A Sourcebook. Eds.: Anna Triandafyllidou and Ruby Gropas, Ashgate, pp. 155-168. Hungary (2008) (with Ágnes Hárs) in: Permanent or circular migration? Eds.: Elmar Hönekopp and Heikki Mattila, IOM, pp. 73-108.

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