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Séminaire commun SRM & UTM du LabEx SMS - "Changes of ego-centric networks in Hungary over 3 decades, including the impact of the pandemic"
Publié le 24 novembre 2025 – Mis à jour le 24 novembre 2025
le 17 avril 2026 Toulouse - Campus du Mirail
14h00-17h00
Bâtiment Olympe de Gouges, Salle GS133
Intervenante :
Fruzsina Albert, Centre for Social Sciences, Semmelweis University (Hongrie)
Contact : Lydie LAUNAY
Séminaire accessible par visioconférence
Séance organisée dans le cadre du séminaire commun "Savoirs, Réseaux et Médiations" & "Usages, Techniques et Marchés" du LabEx SMS
Résumé :
Fruzsina Albert will provide a brief overview of the changes detected regarding the interpersonal networks of the Hungarian adult population over the past three decades, overwhelmingly based on cross-sectional data. There’s a lot of information collected with the same methods regarding core discussion networks, the number of friends, weak ties and loneliness.
Recently we focused on the relational impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, supplementing the above mentioned surveys with some further data collections applying different methods (e.g. contact diary, a name generator collecting some retrospective data as well on the alters considered to be the most important relations), and have several waves of interviews. Hopefully Fruzsina Albert will be able to present very recent developments as well, based on a data collection carried out in the fall of 2025.
Bâtiment Olympe de Gouges, Salle GS133
Intervenante :
Fruzsina Albert, Centre for Social Sciences, Semmelweis University (Hongrie)
Contact : Lydie LAUNAY
Séminaire accessible par visioconférence
Séance organisée dans le cadre du séminaire commun "Savoirs, Réseaux et Médiations" & "Usages, Techniques et Marchés" du LabEx SMS
Résumé :
Fruzsina Albert will provide a brief overview of the changes detected regarding the interpersonal networks of the Hungarian adult population over the past three decades, overwhelmingly based on cross-sectional data. There’s a lot of information collected with the same methods regarding core discussion networks, the number of friends, weak ties and loneliness.
Recently we focused on the relational impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, supplementing the above mentioned surveys with some further data collections applying different methods (e.g. contact diary, a name generator collecting some retrospective data as well on the alters considered to be the most important relations), and have several waves of interviews. Hopefully Fruzsina Albert will be able to present very recent developments as well, based on a data collection carried out in the fall of 2025.