Scientific project management in the fields of economics and sociology

DG EMPL

Analytical contribution to a Horizon 2020 research project (SUPERA): quantitative and qualitative analysis of gender inequalities at academic institutions

Specialization: Political economy, Employment affairs and social protectionInternational peer-reviewed publication:'Extreme work hours in Western Europe and North America: Diverging trends since the 1970s.' Socio-Economic Review, https://doi.org/10.1093/ser/mwy020 (Socio-Economic Review is an interdisciplinary journal with an impact factor of 3.0 and a ranking of 12 out of 143 in Sociology, 38 out of 347 in Economics, and 16 out of 165 in Political science according to the Science Citation Index by ISI.)Other publications: 'Extreme work hours in Western Europe and North America: A new aspect of polarization.' LEQS working paper No. 92, May 2015; available online: http://www.lse.ac.uk/europeanInstitute/LEQS%20Discussion%20Paper%20Series/LEQSPaper92.pdf and featured online in the Free exchange blog of The Economist (July 21st 2015): http://www.economist.com/blogs/freeexchange/2015/07/extreme-working-hoursBook review: Augustin K. Fosu (ed.): Development Success: Historical Accounts from More Advanced Countries. Acta Oeconomica, Vol. 64 (2) pp. 243-256Book review: Paul Mosley: The politics of poverty reduction. Acta Oeconomica, Vol. 63 (2) pp. 237-250 (2013)Teaching experience:Teaching assistant in 'Quantitative Methods for Public Policy'​, MA-level course at Central European UniversityConferences, workshops:SASE 2017: University of Lyon, July 2017TOR research seminars, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), May 2017 Europe@LSE research seminars, London School of Economics, London, March 2016RDW 2015: International Labor Organization (ILO), Geneva, July 2015SASE 2015: London School of Economics (LSE), July 2015 (Recipient of the conference's Graduate Student Prize)InGRID winter school: New skills and occupations in Europe, CEPS, November 2013Graduate Network Conference: London School of Economics (LSE), March 2013

As a voluntary research fellow at the TOR research group at the Department of Sociology at VUB, I participated in seminars, presented and discussed research papers.http://www.vub.ac.be/TOR/staff/

As a Credit Risk Analyst, my main duty was to analyse, monitor, report and manage the credit risk rating of large corporations that were Morgan Stanley's counterparts. After an initial two-month training in London (UK), I participated in a number of analytical projects in Budapest (Hungary). I reported on progress and results directly to the head of unit in London (in person or through video conference).

Besides contributing to a large-scale analytical project, a 'sectoral inquiry' into the functioning of the Hungarian savings and loans market, I had responsibilities in the administration of a number of ongoing antitrust cases.