News

SPP Prepares to Welcome DPP Faculty, Students, and Staff

April 15, 2015

“The School of Public Policy is becoming one of the largest and most diverse public policy schools in Europe,” said Julia Buxton, professor of comparative politics and SPP associate dean for academic affairs and programs. Buxton is one of six members of the joint Department of Public Policy (DPP)/School of Public Policy (SPP) Integration Committee that SPP Dean Wolfgang H.

Reinicke Congratulates 26 “Drivers of Change” at SFI Certificate Ceremony

April 13, 2015
The School of Public Policy at CEU held a brief ceremony on April 8 to award Certificates of Completion to the members of the graduating Class of 2015. All 26 students have completed 14 Skills For Impact (SFI) modules during their two-year MPA program.

CMDS and OSA Co-host First Hungarian Preview of CitizenFour

April 13, 2015

Over 120 guests gathered at the Open Society Archives on April 9 for the first Hungarian preview of Laura Poitras' Oscar-winning documentary, CitizenFour.

Kreko Describes Convergence of Fidesz and Jobbik in Hungary

April 3, 2015

In a public lecture at the School of Public Policy (SPP) at Central European University (CEU) on March 31, Political Capital Director Peter Kreko analyzed the relationship between the Fidesz and Jobbik parties in Hungary. During his presentation, which was based on data from his chapter “Transforming Hungary – together? An analysis of the Fidesz-Jobbik relationship” in the edited volume Transforming the Transformation?

Popular Protest in Africa and Prospects for Political Change

April 3, 2015
"Why has Africa been left out of conversations about protests worldwide?" asked Zachariah Mampilly in a public lecture at theCenter for Conflict, Negotiation and Recovery (CCNR) at the School of Public Policy on March 20. Mampilly, who is the director of Africana Studies and an associate professor of political science and international studies at Vassar College, said that since 2005 there have been popular protests in every region of Africa. Many of these protests, however, have gone unnoticed, and are often dismissed as "mere rioting."