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EN
In the process of building local communities with shared cultural values, museums, libraries and community centres are key agents in civil society. When these institutions project specific notions and ideal types of identity and citizenship, they have the potential to produce changes in people’s behaviour. It is only natural that political bodies are interested in these processes. On 16 September 2016, the Ministry of Human Capacities of the Hungarian Government launched an EU-funded project with the primary aim of strengthening social cohesion within the region. As a part of this project, we surveyed 59 professionals working in Hungarian museums, libraries and community centres, using the Delphi method, to gain insights about their capacities, needs, and visions. This article presents the results of the first round of analysis. Respondents’ answers were analysed using NVivo qualitative data analysis software, which resulted in a thematic map showing the main problems professionals in these sectors are struggling with, and highlighting the kinds of visions they had for their institutions’ future. The study clearly shows that the cultural sector is plagued by financial problems, and that there is a strong need for reform when it comes to the professional training of workers in these fields. Regarding the future, visions are centred on cultural institutions increasingly becoming community spaces, think tanks, and ideas workshops that consciously guide community formation.
EN
The essay presents short stories of the significant structural changes of the Hungarian Governments. It is made up of two larger parts. The first part deals with some of the more important historical periods (Dualism, Horthy-era and the era of state socialism). The second part focuses on the government (in legislative terms) after the change of the system. The study concentrates on the organisation of ministries as the result of the structural changes of the Governments. It is important to pay attention not only to the significant historic eras but to the changes of the transition periods, revolutions, etc., as well. The aim of the present paper is to find out whether there is an ideological connection between the structural differences of the different political terms and historical periods, or whether there are other correspondences instead.
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