School of Public Policy

SPP's Professor Kahanec

appointed to the COVID-19 Economic Crisis Council of Slovakia

How to Ease On-Screen Reading

Here are some practical ways you can still keep up with your readings with a bit of an ease

SPP is in the process to secure AQ Austria Accreditation

CEU Ranks in World’s Top 100 Universities

and 30th in SPP's fields. According to 2020 QS World University Rankings

Mundus MAPP is as a “success story”:

Directorate-General for Education, Youth, Sport and Culture of the European Commission

ETGN Training Courses are now available for registration at CEU

SPP students having fun at the Vienna Campus

SPP becomes an institutional member of IPPA

The International Public Policy Association

"I want to express my gratitude to the city of Vienna"

Standing ovation for George Soros at the Inauguration in Vienna

Why Study Public Policy?

Hear from some of our students on why they are passionate about public policy.

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LATEST NEWS:

	In his recent comment in European Voice, Andreas Goldthau argues that an attack on Iran has overlooked consequences. Those who would suffer most from an oil price spike are the bottom billion, not the West. Read the article here.
	DPP faculty members Thilo Bodenstein and Achim Kemmerling publish paper on the political economy of EU structural-funds policy. Read their study by visiting the EIoP website.
	The Final Report of the "Study on Active Inclusion of Migrants" resulting from an 18-month project funded by the European Commission has been published by the EC. The Study was prepared by a team of researchers from the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) Bonn and Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) Dublin coordinated by Martin Kahanec (Public Policy).
	A recent article by Martin Kahanec (Public Policy) busting the myth of welfare magnet of migration receives the attention of major international media.
	The 2010 election was a political “perfect storm”: two-period incumbency, economic crisis, corruption, polarised politics and the electoral system gave Fidesz its 2/3 majority. Each factor exists elsewhere; their combination was unique. Nationalism, economic populism and concentration of power has prompted conflict with the IMF and EU, but suspension of EU membership is unlikely. You can read the article here in Norwegian.

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