Bojarczuk
Biographic Data
| ID | 29123 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bojarczuk |
| FAMILY NAME | Bojarczuk |
| SIGNATURE | BOJARCZUK |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warsaw |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3434-0604 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Temporary labour migration and restricted rights: Comparative perspectives from European agriculture
Over the 21 st century, there has been a resurgence of low-wage temporary labour migration across higher-income countries, particularly in Europe. The restriction of migrants’ rights has often accompanied such migration. This has led many academics to question the idea that temporary migration represents a ‘triple win’. Specifically, migrants are seen to suffer due to the rights restrictions placed on them by host countries. This article compares…
Transnational Care and Well‐Being of Family Members Across Generations, Contexts and Countries: Comparative Approaches
This Special Issue centres well‐being as a primary lens for understanding transnational family life. Drawing on eight papers that employ qualitative and quantitative methods, the collection examines diverse family members, including parents, children, youth, adults, grandparents and descendants across varied transnational configurations in countries such as Poland, Moldova, Ukraine, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Ireland and Germany. The p…
Mentoring as a tool to support the integration of forced migrants in the transnational space: The Polish-Ukrainian case
Latent Ties or Lost Ties? Reflection on Transnational Emotional Support and Well-Being Practices Among Polish Women in Ireland
For almost 20 years, Polish migrants have been one of the largest migrant groups in Ireland. As most research has focused on their trajectories and aspirations in the labour market or family practices, little attention has been paid to migrants' emotional experiences, particularly female migrants. Although research has looked at childcare and maintaining contact between generations, this article reflects on how the mobilisation of emotional suppo…
The evolution of the migration industry – how have employers been supported in sourcing their workforce
The migration industry consists of actors and organisations (e.g. agents, brokers, agencies, corporations) through which migration is facilitated, organised, and accelerated. Although the migration industry gained prominence in the late 20th century within labour mobility, it has relatively rarely been the subject of historical analysis. This historiographical essay argues that employers' needs and demands for foreign workers, often ad-hoc, have …
Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland
This study investigates mobilization of social support for informal childcare among working Polish mothers in Dublin. The research incorporates 61 semi-structured interviews and maps of ego-centric networks built around the support and childcare organization. Embedded in a support network and transnational family configuration perspective, this study assesses how migrant mothers use the local and transnational connections to mobilize informal chi…
Mobilising social network support for childcare: The case of Polish migrant mothers in Dublin
Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland
This study investigates mobilization of social support for informal childcare among working Polish mothers in Dublin. The research incorporates 61 semi-structured interviews and maps of ego-centric networks built around the support and childcare organization. Embedded in a support network and transnational family configuration perspective, this study assesses how migrant mothers use the local and transnational connections to mobilize informal chi…
The evolution of the migration industry – how have employers been supported in sourcing their workforce
The migration industry consists of actors and organisations (e.g. agents, brokers, agencies, corporations) through which migration is facilitated, organised, and accelerated. Although the migration industry gained prominence in the late 20th century within labour mobility, it has relatively rarely been the subject of historical analysis. This historiographical essay argues that employers' needs and demands for foreign workers, often ad-hoc, have …
Mobilising social network support for childcare: The case of Polish migrant mothers in Dublin
Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland
This study investigates mobilization of social support for informal childcare among working Polish mothers in Dublin. The research incorporates 61 semi-structured interviews and maps of ego-centric networks built around the support and childcare organization. Embedded in a support network and transnational family configuration perspective, this study assesses how migrant mothers use the local and transnational connections to mobilize informal chi…
The evolution of the migration industry – how have employers been supported in sourcing their workforce
The migration industry consists of actors and organisations (e.g. agents, brokers, agencies, corporations) through which migration is facilitated, organised, and accelerated. Although the migration industry gained prominence in the late 20th century within labour mobility, it has relatively rarely been the subject of historical analysis. This historiographical essay argues that employers' needs and demands for foreign workers, often ad-hoc, have …
Mentoring as a tool to support the integration of forced migrants in the transnational space: The Polish-Ukrainian case
Latent Ties or Lost Ties? Reflection on Transnational Emotional Support and Well-Being Practices Among Polish Women in Ireland
For almost 20 years, Polish migrants have been one of the largest migrant groups in Ireland. As most research has focused on their trajectories and aspirations in the labour market or family practices, little attention has been paid to migrants' emotional experiences, particularly female migrants. Although research has looked at childcare and maintaining contact between generations, this article reflects on how the mobilisation of emotional suppo…
Temporary labour migration and restricted rights: Comparative perspectives from European agriculture
Over the 21 st century, there has been a resurgence of low-wage temporary labour migration across higher-income countries, particularly in Europe. The restriction of migrants’ rights has often accompanied such migration. This has led many academics to question the idea that temporary migration represents a ‘triple win’. Specifically, migrants are seen to suffer due to the rights restrictions placed on them by host countries. This article compares…
Transnational Care and Well‐Being of Family Members Across Generations, Contexts and Countries: Comparative Approaches
This Special Issue centres well‐being as a primary lens for understanding transnational family life. Drawing on eight papers that employ qualitative and quantitative methods, the collection examines diverse family members, including parents, children, youth, adults, grandparents and descendants across varied transnational configurations in countries such as Poland, Moldova, Ukraine, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Ireland and Germany. The p…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social support (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Emotional support (2 works) · Family ties (2 works)