
معرفی
Toni Pranić serves as an active faculty member at the Faculty of Law Osijek, part of Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek, where he has been employed since 2014. As a Lecturer in the Department of Family Law, he teaches sociology courses across multiple study programs including Administrative Studies, Law, and Social Work. His office is located at Radićeva 17 in Osijek, with consultation hours held Wednesdays from 12:30 to 14:00 for regular students and by appointment for part-time students.
Pranić holds a Master of Arts in Sociology and completed doctoral coursework at Corvinus University in Budapest up to the rigorosum level. Since 2024, he has been pursuing his doctorate at Lorand Eotvos University in Budapest under Dr. Peter Bodor's supervision, focusing on the microsociological approach to justice. His educational trajectory demonstrates deep commitment to sociological and legal scholarship.
His research critically examines microsociological dimensions of justice, social inequalities, and digitalization through qualitative methodologies. Pranić's work bridges legal frameworks with sociological theory, particularly investigating how cultural contexts shape perceptions of justice in environmental protection, social services, and legal institutions. This interdisciplinary approach reveals systemic patterns in social exclusion and institutional responses.
Pranić's publications consistently explore law-society intersections, with recent works analyzing environmental justice through sociological lenses, mapping social services as educational tools, and examining law as cultural phenomenon. These studies collectively emphasize how micro-level social interactions influence legal consciousness and institutional legitimacy, highlighting recurring themes of power dynamics and social stratification.
From 2018 to 2024, Pranić contributed to academic discourse as junior editor of Pravni vjesnik journal. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in available sources.
He teaches core sociology courses including Basics of Sociology, Sociology Seminar, and Poverty and Social Exclusion across undergraduate programs. While actively engaged in doctoral research, there is no indication of formal graduate student supervision or externally funded research grants. His current scholarly work focuses on completing his dissertation on microsociological justice frameworks at Lorand Eotvos University.
No laboratory affiliations, research teams, or collaborative projects are mentioned in the source materials, though his editorial work with Pravni vjesnik indicates institutional engagement within the law faculty's academic ecosystem.





