Cinderella Komolafe
Sociologist Researcher
Introduction
I am a mother of three. I started my studies in nursing at Semmelweis University, which sparked my interest in physical and mental health. During my undergraduate years, I was a demonstrator and research student in the social sciences, gaining experience in sociological research and health sociology. I earned my Master’s in Sociology at Pázmány Péter Catholic University, where I was able to broaden my knowledge of society’s functioning and research methodology. During this period, I began to focus on the study of interethnic relationships and family sociology. Following my training, I participated in numerous research projects, serving either as a team member or as a research supervisor. In the pursuit of my professional growth, I continued my studies as a PhD student at the Doctoral School of Mental Health Sciences at Semmelweis University, where I am currently investigating social integration and relationships within the Roma community.
I worked as a researcher at the National Drug Focal Point. I taught Multicultural Society and Integrated Education at Sapientia College. I teach research methodology at Semmelweis University. I am an editor of the European Journal of Mental Health.
My list of publications can be found in the Hungarian Scientific Bibliography.
Cinderella Komolafe
ORCID: 0000-0002-0321-9118
My Research Motivation
My drive in research is fueled by the pursuit of understanding complex social issues and utilizing my findings to make a positive impact. I continuously strive to expand my research skills and knowledge, considering both qualitative and quantitative methods to provide a comprehensive examination.
Cooperation in research
I strongly believe in the power of teamwork, where collaboration fosters inspiration and enriches the research process. By combining our unique insights and backgrounds in different research areas, we are able to produce a richer and more complex body of work.
Recent studies
African-Hungarian children in public education
African father and Hungarian mother – results of a 2015 study
The formation, quality and stability of the relationship in African-Hungarian mixed relationships
Patients’ anxiety during the perioperative care from the point of view of the nursing staff and patients
The future perspective of the Roma university students
Where are the siblings?
Roma friendship networks in 2004 and 2019
The role of friends in the social mobility and integration of Roma students
Relationship satisfaction in African-Hungarian families
Illicit drug use in two Transdanubian child protection institutions
My work has appeared in the following journals, among others:
