Jump to main content
Back to news

The latest issue of Budapest Management Review, September 2024

2024-09-19 16:11:00

The focus of the latest September issue is "Innovation and Entrepreneurship".
Budapesti Corvinus Egyetem

The monthly published Budapest Management Review is one of the most significant journals in the field of business, management, and organizational studies in Hungary, with a history of 55 years, ranked in the best, “A” category by the Hungarian Academy of Science, one star on ABS List 2021. It is a general management journal, which includes studies on different aspects of organizations: structure, processes, and performance, and equally on cultural, behavioural, and technological subjects. Multidisciplinary research is highly valued and papers that draw on the perspective and theoretical background of sociology, psychology, economics, political science, or communicational studies – apart from that of business, management and organization science are also appreciated. 

Adapting to the habits of our readers and aiming for a more sustainable publishing model, we primarily distribute our journal digitally. The full contents of the journal are available online at the Budapest Management Review’s website. If you would like to receive our monthly e-mail newsletter with the latest issue and calls for papers you can register here. We look forward to welcoming you among our readers and you can follow us on our Facebook page as well! The website also provides information about the submission process and author guidelines.  

The focus of the latest September issue is “Innovation and Entrepreneurship”, with a guest editorial introduction by Nikolett Deutsch. Contents of the thematic issue (Volume LV, Issue 9.): 

 

– Attila Virág 

Creativity, energy of the future – Global energy transitions and challenges in the light of the EROI indicator 

The author proposes the development or invention of an interpretative theoretical framework that can make the increasingly incomprehensible reality more narratable. The main claim is that the EROI-based approach sheds light on the fact that the symptoms of today’s crises are not necessarily independent indicators but may easily be consequences of a deeper energy-related context.  

 

– Balázs Herczeg – Éva Pintér 

Sustainability in energy – Focus on the energy trilemma, transition and the related innovation potential 

This study aims to examine the complex dynamics of sustainable energy management. The research explores the interconnections between the energy trilemma and the energy transition, the metrics of progress, and the role of innovations in sustainable energy management. 

 

– Áron Szennay – Judit Csákné Filep 

The impact of export activity and family nature on the innovativeness of SMEs 

This paper investigates the relationships between the family nature of firms, the innovation activity and the export activity using statistical methods on a representative sample of Hungarian small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in 2017, 2020 and 2022. 

 

– Viktor Nagy-Borsy 

Modelling the diffusion of cloud computing in the Hungarian SME sector 

The aim of this research is to identify the distinctive features and benefits of the technology and to empirically characterise the extent of its current use and the rate of its future diffusion. 

 

– Nur Syuhaini Abdul Wahi – Berényi László  
E-government in Malaysia – Technology adoption by local government employees 

This study investigates the adoption of a generic e-government system (e-PBT) through a questionnaire survey of Malaysian municipalities. It aims to identify the influencing factors and contribute to developing an integrated framework model. 

 

– Ágnes Csiszárik-Kocsir – János Varga – Péter Bagó 

Hidden behavioural characteristics of financial awareness among the Hungarian population 

This study investigates the perceived significance of financial knowledge and understanding, as well as the perception of certain dimensions of it, along the subjectively perceived characteristics of thrift and prudence, and how these factors interact with each other among Hungarian survey respondents. 

Copied to clipboard
X
×