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Paying farmers to be greener does not necessarily change how they farm - by Imre Fertő and Štefan Bojnec Read more

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European Parliament intergroups as channels of local and regional government interest representation – Balázs Brucker Read more

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Incentivising sustainable fertiliser management: dynamic causal evidence from Hungarian farms - new research study by Imre Fertő and Štefan Bojnec Read more

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Development in translation: everyday statecraft, housing as social infrastructure, and the production of racialised deservingness - new study by Tünde Virág in Geoforum Read more

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Same Practices, Different Outcomes: Gender Gaps in Organic Certification – new research study by Imre Fertő and Valéria Lekics in Sustainable Development

Same Practices, Different Outcomes: Gender Gaps in Organic Certification Imre Fertő – Valéria Lekics Sustainable Development  – First published: 14 July 2026   Abstract This paper examines gender differences in organic certification among Hungarian wineries and asks whether they reflect observable differences in sustainability engagement, organizational capabilities, and structural characteristics, or differences in how similar profiles […]

Organic certification is not the same as sustainable practice – and gender reveals why that matters – by Imre Fertő 

Organic certification is not the same as sustainable practice– and gender reveals why that matters  Imre Fertő  Organic certification is often treated as a straightforward indicator of environmental commitment. Yet our study of Hungarian wineries shows that producers reporting similar green practices can have different certification outcomes. Female-managed wineries were substantially more likely to be […]