György Bőgel works at CEU Business School as Professor of Management. He launched project-based action learning courses in 2001. He teaches courses on organizational behavior, outsourcing and entrepreneurship plus participates in many company projects at the school’s executive education unit. His main research field is the influence of technological development on management structures and processes.
Krisztina Büti is a Senior Lecturer of Finance at CEU Business School. She holds a CFA charter, an MBA from the State University of New York at Albany and an MA in Economics from Corvinus University. Prior to joining CEU BS she has held management positions in corporate financial advisory and fund management at Creditanstalt Investment Bank and Concorde Aquila Corporate Finance. She teaches corporate finance, financial statement analysis, financial modeling, valuation, mergers and acquisitions, investments and business macroeconomics courses. Her current research focuses on corporate governance theory and the evolution of CG norms and practices in Central and Eastern Europe.
Dr. Maciej Kisilowski received his master in law degree from Yale Law School, M.P.A. in economics and public policy from Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and M.B.A. with distinction from INSEAD. He also holds Ph.D. in law and M.A. with distinction from Warsaw University and is currently completing a doctorate in legal science at Yale. His research interests include the theory of regulation and public management. He has taught at Yale University as well as at Warsaw University College of Technology and Business. He has consulted numerous public and nonprofit organizations, including the Secretariat-General of the European Commission, Committee for Economic Development (Washington D.C.), and the Offices of the President and the Prime Minister of Poland.
György Gergely has done his graduate studies in psychology at University College London and Columbia University where he received his PhD in experimental psycholinguistics. He has also earned a second PhD in Clinical Child Psychology from the HIETE University, Budapest. His main research interests are: Social and cognitive development and cultural learning in infancy and early childhood, action understanding, theory of mind, and developmental psychopathology. He has published books and papers in three broad areas of research and theory: a) cognitive science, b) cognitive and socio-emotional development, and c) clinical and psychoanalytic developmental theory, and developmental psychopathology.
Cynthia received the terminal degree of Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from Columbia University's School of the Arts, where she specialized in nonfiction writing. Her current writing and research interests include curriculum design, biographies of place, oral history as an agent of social change, teaching writing through local history, collective memory in individual & national identity development, and politics of knowledge in policy-making. Prior to joining CEU's faculty in 2009, Cynthia taught university writing at Columbia University.
In parallel with his government and diplomatic career Prof. Balázs has been dealing with research and teaching since more than three decades. He is a ScD of the Hungarian Academy of Science. He was nominated Professor of the Corvinus University in 2000 and joined CEU as a full time Professor in 2005. Prof. Balázs served as a State Secretary for Industry and Trade (1992-1993) and a State Secretary for European Integration (2002-2003). He was Ambassador of Hungary in Denmark, Germany and at the EU in Brussels. He was also the Government Representative of Hungary in the European Convention. In 2004 he was nominated the first Hungarian Member of the European Commission responsible for regional policy. Currently Prof. Balazs is on academic leave serving as the Foreign Minister of Hungary.
His research interest is primarily in voting behaviour and democratic institutions, and particularly the impact of the former on the latter. He is also interested in public opinion, survey methodology, and East European politics. He is co-author of Post-Communist Party Systems: Competition, Representation, and Inter-Party Cooperation (Cambridge University Press, 1999), author or co-author of over five dozen articles on electoral behaviour, public opinion, political parties and democratic consolidation in edited volumes, political science and sociology journals.
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