Dominika Pszczółkowska
Biographic Data
| ID | 4097902 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominika Pszczółkowska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominika |
| FAMILY NAME | Pszczółkowska |
| SIGNATURE | PSZCZÓŁKOWSKA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warsaw |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7812-1548 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When employers don’t want migrant workers. Freedom of movement negotiations before the 2004 enlargement of the European Union
The availability of foreign workers is often beneficial for employers due to local skill shortages or migrants’ flexibility. The 2004 enlargement of the European Union offered businesses a large pool of workers from Central and Eastern Europe. However, during accession negotiations, European employers’ organisations did not advocate for opening labour markets to new EU citizens. This article, based on archival documents and interviews, investigat…
How Migrants Choose their Destinations: Factors Influencing Post-EU Accession Choices and Decisions to Remain
This book reveals how decisions regarding where to migrate are made, what factors are considered, how these change over time and why some destinations are more attractive to certain categories of people. Based on rich existent, and new data, the book explains the destination choices of Polish migrants to the four most frequently chosen destinations countries: the UK, Ireland, Germany and the Netherlands. Examined through a sophisticated theoretic…
Are They Building a “Second Ireland” in Poland? Political Remitting by Polish Migrants and Return Migrants from Ireland
Despite the significant body of literature on migrations after the 2004 and 2007 enlargements of the European Union, including on social remittances, a subcategory—political remittances—is only now starting to receive attention. This article, based on thirty-four interviews with Poles active in the transnational space between Poland and Ireland, supplemented by a survey of Poles in Ireland ( n = 503) and a press query, aims to investigate (broadl…
Poland: What does it take for a public opinion coup to be reversed
One step forward, two steps back in political integration: Why are Polish candidates not making progress in Irish local elections
The Republic of Ireland has had a significant Polish minority since the European Union enlargement of 2004. Despite their positive reception and successful economic integration, Poles rarely stand as candidates in local elections (in which all foreigners are entitled to run and vote); in fact, their involvement has even diminished – from nine Polish candidates in 2009 and 2014, to three in 2019. This article, based on interviews with 13 of the 19…
From mandatory to voluntary. Impact of V4 on the EU relocation scheme
In response to the 'migration crisis' of 2015–17, the European Commission proposed a scheme of relocating refugees across European Union states. It was accepted by a majority of countries, but met with an intransigent opposition from Central Europe, particularly the Visegrad Group (Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia), which caused a political crisis in the EU. This paper analyses the positions of the V4 regarding refugee relocation and their infl…
From mandatory to voluntary. Impact of V4 on the EU relocation scheme
In response to the 'migration crisis' of 2015–17, the European Commission proposed a scheme of relocating refugees across European Union states. It was accepted by a majority of countries, but met with an intransigent opposition from Central Europe, particularly the Visegrad Group (Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia), which caused a political crisis in the EU. This paper analyses the positions of the V4 regarding refugee relocation and their infl…
Poland: What does it take for a public opinion coup to be reversed
One step forward, two steps back in political integration: Why are Polish candidates not making progress in Irish local elections
The Republic of Ireland has had a significant Polish minority since the European Union enlargement of 2004. Despite their positive reception and successful economic integration, Poles rarely stand as candidates in local elections (in which all foreigners are entitled to run and vote); in fact, their involvement has even diminished – from nine Polish candidates in 2009 and 2014, to three in 2019. This article, based on interviews with 13 of the 19…
From mandatory to voluntary. Impact of V4 on the EU relocation scheme
In response to the 'migration crisis' of 2015–17, the European Commission proposed a scheme of relocating refugees across European Union states. It was accepted by a majority of countries, but met with an intransigent opposition from Central Europe, particularly the Visegrad Group (Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia), which caused a political crisis in the EU. This paper analyses the positions of the V4 regarding refugee relocation and their infl…
One step forward, two steps back in political integration: Why are Polish candidates not making progress in Irish local elections
The Republic of Ireland has had a significant Polish minority since the European Union enlargement of 2004. Despite their positive reception and successful economic integration, Poles rarely stand as candidates in local elections (in which all foreigners are entitled to run and vote); in fact, their involvement has even diminished – from nine Polish candidates in 2009 and 2014, to three in 2019. This article, based on interviews with 13 of the 19…
Poland: What does it take for a public opinion coup to be reversed
Are They Building a “Second Ireland” in Poland? Political Remitting by Polish Migrants and Return Migrants from Ireland
Despite the significant body of literature on migrations after the 2004 and 2007 enlargements of the European Union, including on social remittances, a subcategory—political remittances—is only now starting to receive attention. This article, based on thirty-four interviews with Poles active in the transnational space between Poland and Ireland, supplemented by a survey of Poles in Ireland ( n = 503) and a press query, aims to investigate (broadl…
How Migrants Choose their Destinations: Factors Influencing Post-EU Accession Choices and Decisions to Remain
This book reveals how decisions regarding where to migrate are made, what factors are considered, how these change over time and why some destinations are more attractive to certain categories of people. Based on rich existent, and new data, the book explains the destination choices of Polish migrants to the four most frequently chosen destinations countries: the UK, Ireland, Germany and the Netherlands. Examined through a sophisticated theoretic…
When employers don’t want migrant workers. Freedom of movement negotiations before the 2004 enlargement of the European Union
The availability of foreign workers is often beneficial for employers due to local skill shortages or migrants’ flexibility. The 2004 enlargement of the European Union offered businesses a large pool of workers from Central and Eastern Europe. However, during accession negotiations, European employers’ organisations did not advocate for opening labour markets to new EU citizens. This article, based on archival documents and interviews, investigat…
Economics (4 works) · European union (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · European Politics and Security (2 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (2 works)