Szerző: Farkas Jácint

2022/2: He is a research fellow at the Department of Management of the Budapest Business School, at the Corvinus Institute for Advanced Studies (CIAS) Centre for Economics Ethics of the Budapest Corvinus University, and at the Research Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences of the Loránd Eötvös Research Network. His main research area is the survey of the practical applicability of life, Buddhist and space philosophy in the necessary reconsideration of the paradigms of disabilities and fundamental accessibility.
2023/1: He is a Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Management at the Budapest University of Economics and Business, and a Research Fellow at the Corvinus Institute for Advanced Studies (CIAS) – Centre for Economics Ethics at the Corvinus University of Budapest and the Eötvös Loránd Research Network’s Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences. His main research interests are the practical application of life, as well as Buddhism and the philosophy of space in the – necessary – rethinking of the paradigms of disability and deep accessibility.
2024/1: Senior research fellow at the Department of Leadership and Human Resource Development at the Budapest Business University. He is a research fellow at the Corvinus Institute for Advanced Studies (CIAS) – Centre for Business Ethics at the Corvinus University of Budapest and at the Research Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences and at the Hungarian Research Network. He received his PhD in 2021 from Corvinus University of Budapest. His main research interests are the assessment of the practical applicability of the philosophy of life, Buddhism and the philosophy of emptiness in the rethinking of the paradigms of existential disability and deep accessibility.
email: farkas.jacint _at_ uni-bge.hu
ORCID: 0000-0002-8083-0017

2024/1 | Images of people in the light of deep accessibility

The study attempts to present a partial picture of different cultural traditions. It shows Western and Buddhist perspectives to highlight the untenable nature of truths that are called universal. We also use a discourse based teaching method to focus on the barrier-generating and barrier-free nature of human beings. The “methodology” of the study is hermeneutic,... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2024.1.3

2023/1 | Existential Disability and Deep Accessibility or Philosophy as a “Subjective” Science

The study is hermeneutic in nature, seeking to understand and interpret phenomena rather than to provide causal explanations. Accordingly, the findings reported are for the purpose of hermeneutics, not empirical proof. The focus of our study is to present the subjective nature of philosophy as a value and, closely related to this, to present new... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.hu.2023.1.8

2022/2 | Hospitality sector and the (non-)employment of people with disabilities. Hungarian restaurant owners’ experiences after the COVID outbreak

The hospitality sector in Hungary has experienced a dramatic downturn in the last three years. After the shock of COVID, the industry faces further difficulties due to labour shortages and the war in the region. In our research we asked restaurant owners about their opinion of employing people with disabilities and how COVID has shaped... Read more
DOI: 10.31287/FT.en.2022.2.5