Assistant Professor PPE – Politics & Governance, Utrecht University (closing 31/12/17)
Assistant Professor PPE – Philosophy, Utrecht University (closing 01/01/18)
Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, University of Groningen (closing 14/01/18)
Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Moral and Political Philosophy, University of New South Wales (closing 18/01/18)
Lecturer in Political Theory, University of Reading (closing 22/01/18)
In the past few years the ‘migration crisis’ has challenged the EU’s internal cohesion and has been instrumentally used by populist and nationalist movements to raise public concerns. At the same time, terrorist attacks have multiplied in Europe and some of them have been perpetrated by migrants of first or second generation claiming allegiance to Islamic fundamentalist groups.
Last April the Hungarian parliament approved a new law that regulates the operations of foreign (non-EEA) universities in Hungary. Among other things, the new law requires a bilateral agreement between Hungary and the country of the university’s origin, and they should also deliver education programs in the countries where they are accredited. Although ‘lex CEU’, as has been popularly referred to, was defended on purely administrative grounds it clearly is part of an orchestrated attack on free institutions—NGOs, independent media, and the judiciary. At the time, it seemed impossible for CEU to fulfil these conditions: deadlines were tight, the costs were enormous since CEU has no educational activity in the US where it is accredited, and securing a bilateral treaty with the US government was unfeasible since, American educational matters are regulated at State level rather than at the federal’s level.
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