Borsodi Zsófia, Szenczi Beáta, Szekeres Ágota, Virányi Anita : “Nothing About Us – Without Algorithms?” A Theoretical Synthesis of the Contradictions in the Relationship Between Artificial Intelligence and Disability

Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the most transformative forces of the 21st century; it reshapes industries, economies, governmental systems, and the functioning of societies at an unprecedented pace. The tools of AI, including large language models (LLMs), are reshaping the frameworks of human communication, knowledge transmission, and social participation. From the perspective of disability... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.en.2026.1.1

Farkas Jácint : Existential Disability and Deep Accessibility or Philosophy as a “Subjective” Science II. Travel science: a paradigm of accessibility and complexity-nature, as reflected in tourism research

One of the phenomena of our age is hermeneutic cacophony, i.e., the emergence of multiple interpretations, from which even the various scientific disciplines are not immune. These new types of interpretive diversity are extremely varied, placing an extra burden on societies and communities alike, as it becomes increasingly difficult to find our way in existence.... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2026.1.2

Zsille Katalin Lenke, Gyursánszky Ágnes : Work, Law, and Vulnerability in Late Modernity: Changed Work Capacity and Institutional Exclusion through a Life-History Narrative

This article examines how the institutional and legal mechanisms of the late modern labour market shape the life course, social recognition, and labour-market participation of people with changed work capacity. It argues that these mechanisms not only regulate access to work and social protection but also actively produce vulnerability through moralized expectations and fragmented forms... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.en.2026.1.3

Szigethi Zsófia, N. Kollár Katalin : A Sociometric Analysis of the Social Status of Students Diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common neurodevelopmental conditions and has a significant impact on social adjustment. International studies consistently report lower levels of social acceptance and increased peer rejection among affected students; however, comprehensive sociometric data based on Hungarian samples have not previously been available. The aim of the present... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2026.1.4

Miklósi Ádám József : DIY as a Participatory Assistive Technology Practice

The paper examines the role of Do-It-Yourself (DIY) as a participatory Assistive Technology (AT) practice in improving the quality of life of families raising children with cerebral palsy (CP). It argues that standardized, institutional assistive device systems often fail to respond with sufficient flexibility to the heterogeneous and evolving needs associated with CP. The theoretical... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2026.1.5

Kelen Zsuzsa Sára : The 2024 Paralympics in Hungarian mainstream online written media

The representation of social minority groups, including people with disabilities, plays a crucial role in shaping how majority society relates to them. The Paralympic Games are one of the world’s largest sporting events, providing an exceptional opportunity to influence public perceptions of disabled people and attitudes toward disability sport. This study examined how the most... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2026.1.6