Later on, as an exchange student at Sciences Po Paris, I attended Mathieu Duchatel’s course on the rise of China, and that proved to be my empirical hook, so to speak. Courses taught by Pal Dunay and Gergely Romsics on international law and IR theory, respectively, were the most salient experiences that marked the beginning of my own interest in international politics and adjacent fields. It was at ELTE University’s IR graduate program that I was first exposed to the discipline. What (or who) promoted the most significant shifts in your thinking or encouraged you to pursue your area of research?Īs is often the case, I have been influenced by a number of people and institutions in the past couple of years. ![]() His most recent article, Overcoming the poverty of Western historical imagination, co-authored with Akos Kopper from ELTE, was published online in the European Journal of International Relations (EJIR). Tamás’ research focuses on Chinese foreign policy and international relations. He is also a junior research fellow at the Institute of World Economics, Centre for Economic and Regional Studies (Hungarian Academy of Sciences). Tamás Peragovics is PhD candidate at the Department of International Relations of Central European University, and an external lecturer at the European Studies Department of ELTE University. ![]() ![]() The interviews discuss current research and projects, as well as advice for other young scholars. This interview is part of a series of interviews with academics and practitioners at an early stage of their career.
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