Endre Borbáth argues that Tisza’s breakthrough in Hungary was not simply the product of anti-incumbent anger or Péter Magyar’s personal appeal. It rested on a combination of cross-cutting grievances, participatory organisation, and intensive campaigning that turned a new party into a credible vehicle for regime change
Junior Professor of Empirical-Analytical Participation Research, Institute of Political Science, Heidelberg University
Endre is Junior Professor of Empirical-Analytical Participation Research at Heidelberg University and leader of the Emmy Noether Research Group The New Climate Divide.
He is also a guest researcher at the WZB Berlin Social Science Center.
Endre obtained his PhD in political science from the European University Institute in 2018, after completing an MA at Central European University.
Thereafter, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Freie Universität Berlin and the WZB Berlin Social Science Center.
His research interests include comparative politics, political sociology, political participation, social movements, party competition, democracy, civil society, cleavage politics, environmental politics, climate change, and European politics.
We use necessary cookies to make our site work. We'd also like to set analytics cookies that help us make improvements by measuring how you use the site. These will be set only if you accept.
▼
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.
▼
Analytics Cookies
Google Analytics
We'd like to set Google Analytics cookies to help us improve our website by collecting and reporting information on how you use it. The cookies collect information in a way that does not directly identify anyone. For more information on how these cookies work please see our Privacy Notice.
