On 5 January, 2026, a new article has been published by Márta K. Radó, Dorottya Kisfalusi, Anthony A. Laverty, Frank J. van Lenthe, Jasper V. Been and Károly Takács in the European Journal of Public Health. The title of the article is “Social network mechanisms of ethnic inequalities in smoking among adolescents”.

On 18 December, 2025, a new article has been published by Tamás in the British Journal of Sociology of Education. The title of the article is “Track recommendations moderate socioeconomic differences during the transition from primary to secondary education”.

On 2 December, 2025, a new article has been published by Szabolcs Számadó, István Zachar and Dustin J. Penn in the Journal of Evolutionary Biology. The title of the article is “A general signalling theory: why honest signals are explained by trade-offs rather than costs or handicaps”.

On 19 November, 2025, a new article has been published by Eliza Bodor-Eranus, Eszter Vit and Ákos Bocskor in the International Journal of Event and Festival Management. The title of the article is “Motivation matters: distinct clusters of music festival volunteers and their implications for event management”.

On 9 November, 2025, a new article has been published by Júlia Galántai, Flóra Samu and Károly Takács in Discourse & Society. The title of the article is “Gender norms and couples’ conversations on childbearing intentions: A spontaneous speech corpus-based text analysis”.

A new article has been published by László Letenyei, Eliza Bodor-Eranus and Gergely Horzsa in SocioEconomic Challenges. The title of the article is “Intensity-Based Location Sampling Method For Investigating Socio-Economic Challenges: Ensuring External Validity In Surveys of Unknown Populations”.

A special issue of the Journal of Early Adolescence, titled Social Networks in Early Adolescence, has been published, guest-edited by Dorottya Kisfalusi and Károly Takács. 

On 15 October, 2025, a new article has been published by Ádám Stefkovics and Zoltán Kmetty in Survey Research Methods. The title of the article is “Trust in Survey Results: A Cross-country Replication Experiment”.