Ireneusz Sadowski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 84949 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ireneusz Sadowski |
| PRENOMES | Ireneusz |
| SOBRENOME | Sadowski |
| ASSINATURA | SADOWSKI I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute of Political Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1811-9619 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Generational Changes in Attitudes toward the European Union in Poland and Ukraine
The European Union serves as an important aspirational and geopolitical reference in the societies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe and, thus, their pro- and anti-EU sentiments traditionally serve as a synthetic indicator of political values, attitudes, and preferences. At the same time, since at least the 1970s, the social sciences have treated generational replacement as an important factor in political change. Our goal is, therefor…
Generational Change in Work-Related Agency Beliefs in Poland
In this study we analyze beliefs on work-related agency in two cohorts of Poles, born in 1970–1971 and in 1988–1989. Both institutional environment and labor opportunities set these two generations much apart, as the first one grew up under communism and entered the transforming labor market plagued with high unemployment, whereas the second enjoyed the opportunities set by Poland’s European Union accession. The comparison is based on nationally …
A post-individualistic turn? Intergenerational change in self-orientation in Poland and Germany
One of the key sociological aspects of the transformation of Central and Eastern Europe after communism was a shift from collectivistic to individualistic orientations. This article observes trends in individualism, operationalized as self-orientation, in Poland and Germany, with the latter further dissected into western and eastern part of the country. While western Germany was originally contrasted with former communist countries in this respec…
Democratic backsliding against a rising wave of support for democracy? Explaining trends in attitudes toward democracy in Poland (1995-2021)
The analysis presented in this article tries to address a puzzle - the widely recognized process of democratic backsliding in Poland was accompanied by a steady increase in popular support for democracy. It poses a question if the two phenomena are substantively related. To establish possible connections between them, I test three hypotheses involving populist winner effect, deepening of socio-political cleavage, and generational change. The firs…
Seeing the world through party-tinted glasses
Estimating peer political influence with large N observational data on ego-centered social networks
Filtered Out, but Not by Skill
The present paper concerns the gender gap in pursuing mathematics at high stakes matriculation exams in Poland. Results of the optional Extended Exam in Mathematics (EEM) serve as the main criterion in entering tertiary education in majority of technical and engineering majors and, therefore, the exam works as an important filter for future career paths. We investigate whether the wide, gross difference between men and women in the propensity to …
Game of Seats
Since gaining its independence in 1990, Ukraine has experienced two revolutions and a war in the east of the country. Meanwhile, it has sampled all three major electoral systems (majoritarian, proportional, and mixed) and has created dozens of major parties and political blocs. Such a volatile context has consequences for such crucial political issues as accountability and circulation of the political class. At the same time, it allows researcher…
The Ballot Box Revolutions in Ukraine, Poland, and Hungary
This special issue chronicles and explains the whirlwind of national politics and elections in Ukraine, Poland, and Hungary from the fall of Communism to the present. The foci are the main political actors: parties, candidates, and parliamentarians. The larger context is the electoral laws, party systems, and social structures in which they operate. All authors in this special issue rely on the East European Parliamentarian and Candidate (EAST Pa…
Do Revolutions Bring Revolutionary Changes? Replacement in the Ranks of Ukraine’s Parliament, 1990–2014
This article concerns stability and change in the ranks of the Ukrainian political elite from 1990 to 2014. We use East European Parliamentarian and Candidate (EAST PaC) data for Ukraine as a detailed, longitudinal source of information on the evolution of candidates and members of parliament (MPs). In particular, we focus on the degree of reshuffling represented by reproduction and replacement. This is especially intriguing in the context of thr…
The Constant Electoral Flux? Party System and the Circulation of Candidates and Parliamentarians in Poland, 1989–2011
This article analyzes circulation in the ranks of Polish parliamentary elite and at the same time serves as detailed description of the evolution of the political scene in the 1989-2011 period. I use the East European Parliamentarian and Candidate dataset (EAST PaC) for Poland to look at “supply” side of political representation, that is statistics on candidates and mandates, but not on the votes and parties’ aggregated results, thereby showing c…
Democratic backsliding against a rising wave of support for democracy? Explaining trends in attitudes toward democracy in Poland (1995-2021)
The analysis presented in this article tries to address a puzzle - the widely recognized process of democratic backsliding in Poland was accompanied by a steady increase in popular support for democracy. It poses a question if the two phenomena are substantively related. To establish possible connections between them, I test three hypotheses involving populist winner effect, deepening of socio-political cleavage, and generational change. The firs…
Do Revolutions Bring Revolutionary Changes? Replacement in the Ranks of Ukraine’s Parliament, 1990–2014
This article concerns stability and change in the ranks of the Ukrainian political elite from 1990 to 2014. We use East European Parliamentarian and Candidate (EAST PaC) data for Ukraine as a detailed, longitudinal source of information on the evolution of candidates and members of parliament (MPs). In particular, we focus on the degree of reshuffling represented by reproduction and replacement. This is especially intriguing in the context of thr…
A post-individualistic turn? Intergenerational change in self-orientation in Poland and Germany
One of the key sociological aspects of the transformation of Central and Eastern Europe after communism was a shift from collectivistic to individualistic orientations. This article observes trends in individualism, operationalized as self-orientation, in Poland and Germany, with the latter further dissected into western and eastern part of the country. While western Germany was originally contrasted with former communist countries in this respec…
Seeing the world through party-tinted glasses
Generational Changes in Attitudes toward the European Union in Poland and Ukraine
The European Union serves as an important aspirational and geopolitical reference in the societies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe and, thus, their pro- and anti-EU sentiments traditionally serve as a synthetic indicator of political values, attitudes, and preferences. At the same time, since at least the 1970s, the social sciences have treated generational replacement as an important factor in political change. Our goal is, therefor…
Estimating peer political influence with large N observational data on ego-centered social networks
The Constant Electoral Flux? Party System and the Circulation of Candidates and Parliamentarians in Poland, 1989–2011
This article analyzes circulation in the ranks of Polish parliamentary elite and at the same time serves as detailed description of the evolution of the political scene in the 1989-2011 period. I use the East European Parliamentarian and Candidate dataset (EAST PaC) for Poland to look at “supply” side of political representation, that is statistics on candidates and mandates, but not on the votes and parties’ aggregated results, thereby showing c…
Game of Seats
Since gaining its independence in 1990, Ukraine has experienced two revolutions and a war in the east of the country. Meanwhile, it has sampled all three major electoral systems (majoritarian, proportional, and mixed) and has created dozens of major parties and political blocs. Such a volatile context has consequences for such crucial political issues as accountability and circulation of the political class. At the same time, it allows researcher…
The Ballot Box Revolutions in Ukraine, Poland, and Hungary
This special issue chronicles and explains the whirlwind of national politics and elections in Ukraine, Poland, and Hungary from the fall of Communism to the present. The foci are the main political actors: parties, candidates, and parliamentarians. The larger context is the electoral laws, party systems, and social structures in which they operate. All authors in this special issue rely on the East European Parliamentarian and Candidate (EAST Pa…
Do Revolutions Bring Revolutionary Changes? Replacement in the Ranks of Ukraine’s Parliament, 1990–2014
This article concerns stability and change in the ranks of the Ukrainian political elite from 1990 to 2014. We use East European Parliamentarian and Candidate (EAST PaC) data for Ukraine as a detailed, longitudinal source of information on the evolution of candidates and members of parliament (MPs). In particular, we focus on the degree of reshuffling represented by reproduction and replacement. This is especially intriguing in the context of thr…
The Constant Electoral Flux? Party System and the Circulation of Candidates and Parliamentarians in Poland, 1989–2011
This article analyzes circulation in the ranks of Polish parliamentary elite and at the same time serves as detailed description of the evolution of the political scene in the 1989-2011 period. I use the East European Parliamentarian and Candidate dataset (EAST PaC) for Poland to look at “supply” side of political representation, that is statistics on candidates and mandates, but not on the votes and parties’ aggregated results, thereby showing c…
Filtered Out, but Not by Skill
The present paper concerns the gender gap in pursuing mathematics at high stakes matriculation exams in Poland. Results of the optional Extended Exam in Mathematics (EEM) serve as the main criterion in entering tertiary education in majority of technical and engineering majors and, therefore, the exam works as an important filter for future career paths. We investigate whether the wide, gross difference between men and women in the propensity to …
Estimating peer political influence with large N observational data on ego-centered social networks
Seeing the world through party-tinted glasses
Generational Changes in Attitudes toward the European Union in Poland and Ukraine
The European Union serves as an important aspirational and geopolitical reference in the societies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe and, thus, their pro- and anti-EU sentiments traditionally serve as a synthetic indicator of political values, attitudes, and preferences. At the same time, since at least the 1970s, the social sciences have treated generational replacement as an important factor in political change. Our goal is, therefor…
Generational Change in Work-Related Agency Beliefs in Poland
In this study we analyze beliefs on work-related agency in two cohorts of Poles, born in 1970–1971 and in 1988–1989. Both institutional environment and labor opportunities set these two generations much apart, as the first one grew up under communism and entered the transforming labor market plagued with high unemployment, whereas the second enjoyed the opportunities set by Poland’s European Union accession. The comparison is based on nationally …
A post-individualistic turn? Intergenerational change in self-orientation in Poland and Germany
One of the key sociological aspects of the transformation of Central and Eastern Europe after communism was a shift from collectivistic to individualistic orientations. This article observes trends in individualism, operationalized as self-orientation, in Poland and Germany, with the latter further dissected into western and eastern part of the country. While western Germany was originally contrasted with former communist countries in this respec…
Democratic backsliding against a rising wave of support for democracy? Explaining trends in attitudes toward democracy in Poland (1995-2021)
The analysis presented in this article tries to address a puzzle - the widely recognized process of democratic backsliding in Poland was accompanied by a steady increase in popular support for democracy. It poses a question if the two phenomena are substantively related. To establish possible connections between them, I test three hypotheses involving populist winner effect, deepening of socio-political cleavage, and generational change. The firs…
Political science (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Context (archaeology (5 obras) · Demographic economics (4 obras)