Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

„THE INVISIBLE CONNECTION IS MORE POWERFUL…” ON TOLERANCE AND INTOLERANCE AMONG TEENAGERS IN HUNGARY by Mihály CSÁKÓ ELTE / JWTC, Budapest.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "„THE INVISIBLE CONNECTION IS MORE POWERFUL…” ON TOLERANCE AND INTOLERANCE AMONG TEENAGERS IN HUNGARY by Mihály CSÁKÓ ELTE / JWTC, Budapest."— Presentation transcript:

1 „THE INVISIBLE CONNECTION IS MORE POWERFUL…” ON TOLERANCE AND INTOLERANCE AMONG TEENAGERS IN HUNGARY by Mihály CSÁKÓ ELTE / JWTC, Budapest

2 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Mottos: „The invisible connection is more powerful than the visible one.” – Heraclitus (quoted in Hippolytus, Refutations) „I do not detest him. I simply do not talk to him and avoid to meet him.” – 17 year old trainee (in a VET school)

3 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Socio-historical background Hungarian as „others” and others to Hungarian in history Globalization brings about a new level of density in human co-existence (in the Durkheimien sense of the term). National differences in experiencing the new level of density

4 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008

5 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Methodology Theoretical background –Almond & Verba’s notion of „civic culture” –Annick Percheron’s conceptualization of political socialization Sampling: no representativity –As a curricular activity of sociology students, the project is limited in scope. –A larger survey needs money. Questionnaires: too many changes (for the same reason)

6 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Sampling Sampling principle: „different enough” 1990: three classes in Budapest –an inner-city school –an urban housing estate school –an elite school 1994: six classes in Budapest with doubling the numbers in the same scheme 1998, 2002, 2006: six classes in Budapest, three classes in Győr six classes in Debrecen

7 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Measurement 1

8 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Measurement 1

9 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Measurement 2

10 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 1. Politics Unexpected experience of political conflicts in the new democracy Arguments which rearrange the political scene and lead to a renaissance of anti- Semitism In September 1991, a new movement called Democratic Charta was started to defend democracy (János Kis, György Konrád, Iván Vitányi)

11 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 1. Politics István Csurka 1956: a student leader (interned for half a year) 1987: one of the founders of Hungarian Democratic Forum (MDF) 1991-1992: Vice-president of MDF, publishes an overtly anti-Semitic paper 1993: expelled from MDF, he founds the right-wing Party of Hungarian Truth and Life (MIÉP) 1994-1998: President of the extra- parliamentary MIÉP he managed to raise mass support for his party.

12 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Measurement 3

13 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Attitude to neighbors

14 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Attitudes to special minorities

15 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 An outlook to higher grades

16 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 2. Fathers’ role

17 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 2. Fathers’ role Father’s educational level NMean for Western countries Mean for „colored” groups 8 classes452.180.58 12 classes2732.510.27 F3.4014.870 d33 p0.0170.002

18 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 2. Fathers’ role

19 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 2. Fathers’ role % Talks with father about politics NoYesN=100 Father's level of educati on Primary69,130,955 VET60,239,8133 Secondary70,329,7259 Higher5842414 Total66,733,3993 Chi2 =54,796d=4p=0.000

20 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 Trying to explain: 3. Teacher’s role

21 Mihály Csákó: "The invisible..." Global Education Conference, Budapest, April 19, 2008 The Hungarian Guard is still marching


Download ppt "„THE INVISIBLE CONNECTION IS MORE POWERFUL…” ON TOLERANCE AND INTOLERANCE AMONG TEENAGERS IN HUNGARY by Mihály CSÁKÓ ELTE / JWTC, Budapest."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google