Lukáš Macek has been Director of the Sciences Po campus in Dijon since 2004. After studying in France (Lycée Carnot in Dijon, Sciences Po), he worked in the Czech Republic as a parliamentary attaché and political adviser specialising in European affairs, notably for Mr Josef Zieleniec, senator and former minister of foreign affairs.
He followed the work of the Convention on the Future of Europe as secretary of the Czech Senate delegation. He was actively involved in the political campaigns linked to the Czech Republic’s accession to the European Union, as well as in the European elections of 2004 and 2009. In 2008, he was an advisor to Jan Svejnar, candidate for the presidency of the Czech Republic.
A teaching assistant at New York University in Prague (2001-04), he has also taught at Charles University in Prague. Since 2004, he has taught Introduction to European Union Affairs at Sciences Po. He is the author and co-author of numerous articles and studies on European issues, including L’élargissement met-il en péril le projet européen (Documentation française, 2011).
PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS
Towards an Agenda 2030 for Enlargement

New Growth Plan for the Western Balkans

Une victoire à la Pyrrhus des « illibéraux » ouvre la voie à un réengagement européen de la Pologne

[FR] Kosovo/Serbia tensions

Enlargement of the European Union: an unexpected revival

Advocating gradual accession to the European Union

[FR] Czech election: a weak European signal?

The power struggle between the European Union and Hungary

The European Political Community

European values. A debate to be clarified, a struggle to be fought

Between Francis and Viktor,
the tugs and pulls among Central European Catholics

History of a breakdown:Fidesz’s departure from the EPP group at the European Parliament

What is left of the “Visegrád Group”?

MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
Roumanie, Géorgie, Moldavie, Autriche… Comment expliquer la progression du vote “prorusse” en Europe ?

Conforté par le succès “éclatant” de Trump, Orban reçoit l’UE en Hongrie

Europe : ces quatre commissaires qui montrent que l’UE regarde de plus en plus vers l’est

Géorgie, Moldavie, Ukraine : l’Europe est-elle en train de perdre son flanc oriental ?

Balkans occidentaux: «L’élargissement est revenu en haut des priorités de l’Union européenne»

UE: Ursula von der Leyen en tournée dans les Balkans, élargissement et croissance au menu

ÉVÉNEMENTS
EVENTS
Académie Notre Europe | “Europe in the world” session [FR]
