Jump to main content
Back to news19/03/2026

The latest issue of Budapest Management Review, March 2026

The monthly published Budapest Management Review is one of the most significant journals in the field of business, management, and organizational studies in Hungary, with a history of more than 55 years, ranked in the best, “A” category by the Hungarian Academy of Science, one star on ABS List 2024.
Budapesti Corvinus Egyetem

It is a general management journal, which includes studies on different aspects of organizations: structure, processes, and performance, and equally on cultural, behavioural, and technological subjects. Multidisciplinary research is highly valued and papers that draw on the perspective and theoretical background of sociology, psychology, economics, political science, or communicational studies – apart from that of business, management and organization science are also appreciated. 

 

Adapting to the habits of our readers and aiming for a more sustainable publishing model, we primarily distribute our journal digitally. The full contents of the journal are available online at the Budapest Management Review’s website. If you would like to receive our monthly e-mail newsletter with the latest issue and calls for papers you can register here. We look forward to welcoming you among our readers and you can follow us on our Facebook page as well! The website also provides information about the submission process and author guidelines

 

Announcement: 
Call for thematic and special issue proposals for Vezetéstudomány / Budapest Management Review (Volume LVIII., 2027) 

 

Contents of the latest March issue (Volume LVII, Issue 3): 

 

Kata Horváth – László Molnár 

AI-related attitude segments in Hungary – How personal values influence the way we perceive the technology 

 The aim of this study is to empirically test the applicability of the General Attitudes Towards AI Scale (GAAIS) in the Hungarian population and to identify attitude-based segments, along with their value-oriented profiles. 

 

Balázs Heidrich – Nóra Vajdovich  
Working on a dream – Resources and management of family businesses in winemaking 

 This study examines Hungarian family-owned wineries with the aim of identifying their key resources, exploring their dual – both advantageous and constraining – nature, and analysing how they become embedded in everyday operations.   

 

Heléna Krén – Márta Juhász 

The impact of adaptive leadership on work engagement 

 In this research, the authors analyse the relationships among engaging, adaptive leadership, and work engagement.   

 

Vivien Csapi – Sarolta Sárics 
Real options and artificial intelligence in decision support for hydrogen-based investments 

 This study seeks to identify research trends and methods for hydrogen investment planning. 

Copied to clipboard
×