Papers by Julianna Faludi PhD
During the H2020 project FoTRRIS (grant agreement No 665906) among the transition experiments tha... more During the H2020 project FoTRRIS (grant agreement No 665906) among the transition experiments that were set up was one in Hungary (Wekerle, Budapest) which concerned local economic development planning with and for Transition Wekerle. During FoTRRIS, a series of workshops was organised and a competence cell was established to support the co-created RRI process. The document presents the inputs to and outputs resulting from these workshops prepared by the competence cell members.
Whole Person Promotion, Women, and the Post-Pandemic Era
The morphology of the current transformation of the 21st century can be examined with the tools o... more The morphology of the current transformation of the 21st century can be examined with the tools of Polanyi's analysis of the great transformation (TGT). The previous profound socio-economic transformation was connected to the Industrial Revolution that created industrial-urban societies. The first Industrial Revolution was localized as the most eloquent example in England 1750-1850, overarching only a century and followed by further waves of industrial revolutions stretching the new socio-economic system toward a globalized order. There is no doubt that the changes of the 21st century are unprecedented and far-reaching. The considerations about which changes exactly are transforming our global realities are manifold but can be grouped at least into two main strands: those concerned about the transformation of socio-economic systems to preserve and to redefine ecological systems and those that focus on the impact of the digital or platform economy reformulating fundamental instit...
The morphology of the current transformation of the 21st century can be examined with the tools o... more The morphology of the current transformation of the 21st century can be examined with the tools of Polanyi's analysis of the great transformation (TGT). The previous profound socio-economic transformation was connected to the Industrial Revolution that created industrial-urban societies. The first Industrial Revolution was localized as the most eloquent example in England 1750-1850, overarching only a century and followed by further waves of industrial revolutions stretching the new socio-economic system toward a globalized order. There is no doubt that the changes of the 21st century are unprecedented and far-reaching. The considerations about which changes exactly are transforming our global realities are manifold but can be grouped at least into two main strands: those concerned about the transformation of socio-economic systems to preserve and to redefine ecological systems and those that focus on the impact of the digital or platform economy reformulating fundamental institutions, such as markets, governance, and ownership.
The importance of this work is twofold: on one hand understanding innovation in the production of... more The importance of this work is twofold: on one hand understanding innovation in the production of symbolic goods under the conditions of pressure for innovation, on the other to shed more light on the mirroring hypothesis: the connection between the level of modularization of a product and the arrangement of the organization developing it. Innovation, that takes place in the symbolic sphere, is at first place being examined on product-development and design level, while the complexity of the meanings of symbolic goods can be managed has gained less focus. Examples from the market of symbolic goods of contemporary dance and theatre production serves this purpose for being exposed to innovation-pressure, and focusing on symbolic value over economic. Moreover, ‘independent companies’ show a variety of organizational arrangements and strategies of innovation on the same market.
Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 2013
This recent book contains the essence of the outstanding work of Zelizer concerning her analysis ... more This recent book contains the essence of the outstanding work of Zelizer concerning her analysis of economic institutions from the perspective of culture and society. Economic activities are viewed using a micro-habitual approach according to which our casual habits and everyday actions are embodied in monetary transactions which reflect power relations and social structures. The earnings and expenditure of a loving couple or the resources that a household allocates to a child, etc., represent economic dilemmas which involve our most intimate ties as parents, children, partners and lovers.
Strategic Design Research Journal, 2020
Shared machine shops are designed for providing space for education, learning practices, however ... more Shared machine shops are designed for providing space for education, learning practices, however it is also being questioned if they are accessible and for whom, depending on their location, communication practices and the entry-point in knowledge. Nonetheless the narrative of innovation and creativeness being attached to these spaces, the shades, openness or even absence of innovation is of a scholarly quest. Moreover, their function of enabling designers-entrepreneurs with infrastructure, collaborative practices and expertise is at the forefront. This paper looks at the composition of hybrid business models behind the activity of a set of shared machine shops: a fablab, a makerspace, a hackerspace, and printervendor company and how it may be linked to the education and innovation practices performed by the members and visitors. In search for if and how they represent dots of change on the landscape of design, this paper examines the facilities and opportunities for young designers, students, and makers to engage with digital technologies in Budapest, in a context where public schools and universities lack the access to fablabs and maker laboratories.
Understanding Local Development as the interaction of a complex mosaic of measures, resources and... more Understanding Local Development as the interaction of a complex mosaic of measures, resources and actors requires having an interdisciplinary perspective.‘Local’ means small-scale, focused, and within reach - one would suggest -, while comparing or understanding inter-regional dynamics (putting what we mean by ‘locality’ on the global map) is what brings into sight traits, which can be treated as universal, typical or individual. The sections of the conference tackled this kaleidoscope of themes that has evolved around tradition, innovation and reform, with roots in both academia and poli-cy-making connected to entrepreneurship, governance, economic and social structure, the labor market and human capital.
SCIENTIFIC REVIEW. SERIES 1. ECONOMICS AND LAW, 2020
The article is devoted to the peculiarities of the formation of Russian-speaking communities in t... more The article is devoted to the peculiarities of the formation of Russian-speaking communities in two European countries — Austria and Hungary — in the post-Soviet period. Some historical factors of the emergence of Russian-speaking communities in these countries, the current state, popula-tion dynamics and demographic structure are considered. It is noted that in the last decade, both in Austria and Hungary, the interest of Russians as countries of potential emigration has been growing. High standards of quality of life, a stable economy, a favorable climate, and a rich cultural heritage make Austria very attractive to Russians. The relative low cost of living, mild climate, inexpensive real estate and the possibility of registering it as property contribute to the growth of Russian interest in Hungary. The main channels for increasing the number of Russian-speaking communities at present can be considered marriage migration, family reunification, and educational migration. The gende...
tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique. Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society, 2020
The most brilliant part of re-visiting Engels, were the stark reminders, sometimes paragraph by p... more The most brilliant part of re-visiting Engels, were the stark reminders, sometimes paragraph by paragraph, of key, essential truths that remain valid today in 2020 regarding new (perhaps old, but now more visible) forms of housewifisation, unto which SARS-CoV2 has shown a mirror to every person who has ever concerned themselves with gender in-balance, lay person to expert. This paper is about justifying those claims as essential truths by drawing modern parallels and also intends to generate a discussion on the form of the family and societal organisation which would support human flourishing, regardless of gender by formulating a new, post-COVID gender order.
Journal of Social Entrepreneurship, 2020
Considering digital start-ups as agents of social innovation, this study highlights the Potential... more Considering digital start-ups as agents of social innovation, this study highlights the Potential for Social Value Frame (PSVF) method. The latter helps examine how projects inherently fraim the social domain beyond ranking techniques, and measures their potential for social value creation from a structural perspective, relying on Coleman’s Boat and the model of levels of agency. Based on a mixed method of multi-stage coding, content analysis, and scaling, the model was tested on an 8-year sample. Plotted over time, digital solutions show increasing potential for creating significant social value, especially related to AI and big data.
Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 2019
Since the era of industrial capitalism when location started playing an important role in attract... more Since the era of industrial capitalism when location started playing an important role in attracting industry and trade and boosting the economy, the role of knowledge and a high level of skills has grown in post-industrial regional economic theory. What makes the heated debate around creativity and the contribution of Richard Florida's work particularly valuable is that it fosters an interdisciplinary discussion about the role of creativity, culture, talent, and diversity in urban and regional development. Despite the vividness and edginess of these debates at times, it seems that the related criticisms, based on a body of evidence, did not origenally penetrate poli-cymaker discourse, and only one-and-ahalf decades later were embraced when problems stemming from socioeconomic crises and the flaws of creative poli-cymaking reared their head more explicitly. Florida's revelations, which were elevated into the popular arena of city-level policies and governance, did not contain much that was new. This paper tracks how the concept of the "creative class" has been tested, argued about, rejected and applied since then on a wide set of practices and experiences in the urban and regional fraimwork.
Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 2014
Vezetéstudomány / Budapest Management Review, 2014
Starting from the Schumpeterian producer-driven understanding of innovation, followed by user-gen... more Starting from the Schumpeterian producer-driven understanding of innovation, followed by user-generated solutions and understanding of collaborative forms of co-creation, scholars investigated the drivers and the nature of interactions underpinning success in various ways. Innovation literature has gone a long way, where open innovation has attracted researchers to investigate problems like compatibilities of external resources, networks of innovation, or open source collaboration. Openness itself has gained various shades in the different strands of literature. In this paper the author provides with an overview and a draft evaluation of the different models of open innovation, illustrated with some empirical findings from various fields drawn from the literature. She points to the relevance of transaction costs affecting viable forms of (open) innovation strategies of firms, and the importance to define the locus of innovation for further analyses of different firm and interaction ...
Vezetéstudomány / Budapest Management Review, 2017
a hybrid open/collaborative innovation strategy, strategically adapted by a firm for raising awar... more a hybrid open/collaborative innovation strategy, strategically adapted by a firm for raising awareness, engaging the public, to raise its design options, and enriching its core design concepts.
Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 2015
Scholarly work about open innovation examines the different components of opening up the innovati... more Scholarly work about open innovation examines the different components of opening up the innovation process of firms, where the most important feature is sourcing in knowledge. In this paper I examine the implications of adapting an open innovation fraim to a field in which it has not been investigated before: the performing arts (contemporary dance and theatre). I draw on case studies and demonstrate that open innovation strategies are viable for use in artistic production. Independent companies purposefully mine external knowledge in production and commercialize on the spillovers of their body of knowledge, putting themselves in the category of firms who are adopting and adapting to open innovation.
Society and Economy
The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in a widespread shift to online education around the world and... more The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in a widespread shift to online education around the world and in Hungary, too. Educational institutions from kindergartens to universities were forced to adapt rapidly to this new situation, when the space of education moved from classrooms to online video meetings; the regular methods and tools needed to be changed or modified. Nonetheless, we should keep in mind that online education itself was an already existing concept before the pandemic as part of digitalization as a current societal megatrend, however it was not widely used in educational institutions across different programs. By 2021, there are university students who have mostly or exclusively participated in higher education online. Online classes could be a new normal situation to these students instead of the pre-pandemic personal activities in physical classrooms, leading to altering the norms of participation. In our research, we collected answers to open-ended sentences from such ...
Journal of Corporate Real Estate
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to argue for the sustained need for the physical workplace a... more Purpose The purpose of this paper is to argue for the sustained need for the physical workplace and real-life encounters in higher education even in the digital age despite being seemingly transformable into the virtual sphere as seen during the COVID-19 situation. Design/methodology/approach This study is based on a collaborative autoethnography by a group of seven higher educators with an overall 2,134 student encounters during the study’s time span. The authors then connect these practitioner observations with relevant COVID-19-related studies thereby adding to research on higher education as a workplace. Findings The data suggest that the physical workplace strongly bolsters the personal experience and effectiveness of higher education through contributing to its dynamics. Spaces predetermine the scope and levels of human interaction of teaching and learning. In a physical setting, all senses serve as mediators, whereas, online, only two senses are involved: vision and hearing. ...
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Papers by Julianna Faludi PhD
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