Jakub Isański
Biographic Data
| ID | 1567029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jakub Isański |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jakub |
| FAMILY NAME | Isański |
| SIGNATURE | ISAŃSKI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2238-635X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The More One Believes, the Better One Belongs?”—Religiosity as Part of Diasporic and Migrant Integration
By comparing the participation of diaspora and first-generation migrants in their country of origin through religious ceremonies, services, diaspora philanthropy, and volunteering, this study offers a literature review on how existing research on the integration process in the country of origin considers the role of religion and religiosity and the way these unfold. While some argue that religiosity can be an empowering factor in the integration …
Third Demographic Transition, Religion, Migrations and Economy: A Bibliometric Analysis of the Semantic Context
This article aims to analyze the role of migration in the process of the third demographic transition (TDT) in the context of key mediating determinants, such as migrants' religiosity and economic conditions in the countries of origin and settlement. TDT refers to population changes resulting from migration as a demographic compensatory mechanism in countries with a low total fertility rate (TFR). The study is based on a network analysis of keywo…
Liberation, Resettlement, and Looting in Postwar Memoirs from Poland
The postwar months and years in Central and Eastern Europe were marked by mass migrations caused by border changes, the return of many refugees and former prisoners to their homes, and many peoples’ search for new places to settle down in the wake of war. Population movements were often marked by a kind of social vacuum that was frequently characterized by lawlessness, plunder, and violence to which civilians were exposed. This article explores t…
Feminized forced migration: Ukrainian war refugees
The New Parochialism? Polish Migrant Catholic Parishes on the Path of Change
The text engages with the ongoing discussion about the role played by religion in social life, with attention paid to transnational dynamics of religiosity in migrants' individual experiences, expectations and modes of involvement. We concentrate on the research problem: how does the Roman Catholic Church, through the networks of the faithful, facilitate, challenge, and intersect with the adaptation or integration of migrants in their new setting…
Fertility potential and child benefits questioned: Polish migration in the UK and changes of family policies in Poland
This paper presents the discussion about evaluating and using „migrating fertility” potential as a useful approach for designing and implementing pro-natalist and family policies which may play significant role in managing migration processes especially in the context of low fertility in European countries. The analysis presented in the article is based on pilot empirical study conducted in the UK in 2017 and 2018. The aim was to capture the view…
Polish Contemporary Migration: From Co‐migrants to Project ME
International migration mirrors contemporary society in all its complexity. What has not changed for centuries is the principal motif: people leave their country of origin hoping for a better life. Poland has a long history of emigration: Poles have been migrating for more than 200 years for political, economic and social reasons. In recent decades, Polish migration patterns have undergone dramatic changes. Using online survey data, this article …
Keeping up with the Joneses.” A sociological content analysis of advertising catalogues with the eye-tracking method
Is it possible to look at something without actually noticing it? Is it possible to see something in the picture that is not really there? The answers to these philosophical questions can be obtained by comparing the results of eye-tracking tests combined with interviews based on sociological theories. The answers, however, have more than the philosophical dimension in that they can provide insight into everyday processes of social perception and…
Feminized forced migration: Ukrainian war refugees
Polish Contemporary Migration: From Co‐migrants to Project ME
International migration mirrors contemporary society in all its complexity. What has not changed for centuries is the principal motif: people leave their country of origin hoping for a better life. Poland has a long history of emigration: Poles have been migrating for more than 200 years for political, economic and social reasons. In recent decades, Polish migration patterns have undergone dramatic changes. Using online survey data, this article …
The New Parochialism? Polish Migrant Catholic Parishes on the Path of Change
The text engages with the ongoing discussion about the role played by religion in social life, with attention paid to transnational dynamics of religiosity in migrants' individual experiences, expectations and modes of involvement. We concentrate on the research problem: how does the Roman Catholic Church, through the networks of the faithful, facilitate, challenge, and intersect with the adaptation or integration of migrants in their new setting…
Keeping up with the Joneses.” A sociological content analysis of advertising catalogues with the eye-tracking method
Is it possible to look at something without actually noticing it? Is it possible to see something in the picture that is not really there? The answers to these philosophical questions can be obtained by comparing the results of eye-tracking tests combined with interviews based on sociological theories. The answers, however, have more than the philosophical dimension in that they can provide insight into everyday processes of social perception and…
Polish Contemporary Migration: From Co‐migrants to Project ME
International migration mirrors contemporary society in all its complexity. What has not changed for centuries is the principal motif: people leave their country of origin hoping for a better life. Poland has a long history of emigration: Poles have been migrating for more than 200 years for political, economic and social reasons. In recent decades, Polish migration patterns have undergone dramatic changes. Using online survey data, this article …
Fertility potential and child benefits questioned: Polish migration in the UK and changes of family policies in Poland
This paper presents the discussion about evaluating and using „migrating fertility” potential as a useful approach for designing and implementing pro-natalist and family policies which may play significant role in managing migration processes especially in the context of low fertility in European countries. The analysis presented in the article is based on pilot empirical study conducted in the UK in 2017 and 2018. The aim was to capture the view…
Feminized forced migration: Ukrainian war refugees
The New Parochialism? Polish Migrant Catholic Parishes on the Path of Change
The text engages with the ongoing discussion about the role played by religion in social life, with attention paid to transnational dynamics of religiosity in migrants' individual experiences, expectations and modes of involvement. We concentrate on the research problem: how does the Roman Catholic Church, through the networks of the faithful, facilitate, challenge, and intersect with the adaptation or integration of migrants in their new setting…
Liberation, Resettlement, and Looting in Postwar Memoirs from Poland
The postwar months and years in Central and Eastern Europe were marked by mass migrations caused by border changes, the return of many refugees and former prisoners to their homes, and many peoples’ search for new places to settle down in the wake of war. Population movements were often marked by a kind of social vacuum that was frequently characterized by lawlessness, plunder, and violence to which civilians were exposed. This article explores t…
Third Demographic Transition, Religion, Migrations and Economy: A Bibliometric Analysis of the Semantic Context
This article aims to analyze the role of migration in the process of the third demographic transition (TDT) in the context of key mediating determinants, such as migrants' religiosity and economic conditions in the countries of origin and settlement. TDT refers to population changes resulting from migration as a demographic compensatory mechanism in countries with a low total fertility rate (TFR). The study is based on a network analysis of keywo…
The More One Believes, the Better One Belongs?”—Religiosity as Part of Diasporic and Migrant Integration
By comparing the participation of diaspora and first-generation migrants in their country of origin through religious ceremonies, services, diaspora philanthropy, and volunteering, this study offers a literature review on how existing research on the integration process in the country of origin considers the role of religion and religiosity and the way these unfold. While some argue that religiosity can be an empowering factor in the integration …
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Development economics (2 works)