CÍMLAP
Disability: good practices (Hungary)
CONTENTS, FOREWORD
Contents
Disability Related Country Information - Hungary
General Evidence and Specific Examples of Employment of Persons with Disabilities in Hungary
Csaba Bánfalvy: Unemployed disabled people
General Evidence, Incomes, Pensions and Benefits of Persons with Disabilities in Hungary
A Historic Paper: Hungarian System of Vocational Rehabilitation and Supported Employment in a Nutshell (2001)
György Könczei, Róbert Komáromi, Roland Keszi, Lilla Vicsek: Employment of persons with disabilities and altered working ability using a database of TOP 200 companies
Act CXXV. of 2003 on equal treatment and the promotion of equal opportunities
Government of the Republic of Hungary. The Draft Resolution of the Parliament No. H/18907 on the new National Disability Program (Presented by: Dr. Kinga Göncz, Minister for Youth, Family, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities)
Act No. XXVI. of 1998 On Provision of the Rights of Persons living with Disability and their Equal of Opportunities
Living a Full Life, But Differently
György Könczei: The Struggle for the Rights of People with Disabilities. From the ghetto of invisibility to a slow and gradual acceptance
Interview with Zsuzsa Csató
The Newly Reformed Part of the Hungarian Civil Code. Adopted by the Parliament in 2009 and will enter into force in 2010. Regulations and procedures related to legal capacity
Foreword
Lectori salutem!
This digital book is about some good practices, developed by Hungarian
Republic in the recent decade on the field of disability.
You can find some informative documents in it, e.g.,
- the mapping of Disability Studies and disability organizations of Hungary,
- description of the Hungarian system of social inclusion and employment
persons with disabilities and the system of vocational rehabilitation (this
is not in force any more),
- a study of Prof. Csaba Banfalvy on unemployment of people with
disabilities,
- an abridged version of the TOP200 research,
- the Hungarian Act on equalizing opportunities of persons with disabilities
from 1998 (the text has changed a lot in the recent years and if we shall
have the chance, we will replace this part of the digital book in the near
future),
- the piece of the Hungarian equalizing opportunities legislation from 2003,
- the Hungarian Disability Program,
- and, last, but not least, the newly reformed part of the Hungarian Civil
Code (adopted by the Parliament in 2009 and will enter into force in 2010),
on the regulations and procedures related to legal capacity.
The Editor of this series is almost sure that most Hungarian readers will
be proud of the contents of this element of our Disability Studies Series.
I wish all of our students a fruitful learning period.
György Könczei, Ph.D. Series Editor