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Zsuzsa Ferge is one of the most well-known and well respected of all Hungarian sociologists and researchers. She is also a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and an honorary doctor of the University of Edinburgh. She has received many honours and awards, including the national Széchenyi prize and the Nagy Imre award, as well as other professional ones such as the Polányi Károly award and the Báthory Zoltán honours. She is an outstanding representative of Hungarian social policy and also a co-founder of the first Hungarian university department of social policy. In the book “Nem cserélek elveket” (“I Do Not Change My Principles”) readers will get detailed insight into both her professional and private life from childhood to the present. The book is not an autobiographical work: Katalin Weiler, one of her former students and now her friend, is the editor. Weiler asked Ferge to participate in the interviews that the book is based on. The book was completed in 2011, but was published only in 2016. The original interviews were recorded between 2005 and 2009, and new material was added in 2015. In the first part of the book, the focus is on Ferge's private life, while in the second part the reader gets to know more about her path towards sociology and social policy. However, the book is not a simple biography; it also paints a picture of Hungarian history through her life. Ferge starts telling her family's story from the period before the war. She describes her family in detail, including her grandparents and parents, and the environment of that time. She came from a Jewish family, which gave her a strong identity. Both her father and mother learned foreign languages at university and gatherings of intellectuals were very common at their home. After the First World War, life

"I do not change principles" – Sociology and social policy in Hungary through Zsuzsa Ferge's life