Poland
Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Issue 1 (191), 2024 (L), pp. 9-14
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.24.007.19677Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Vol. 169, issue 3, 2018 (XLIV), pp. 77-96
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.18.036.9435Th e article presents the concept of “economisation of ethnicity” understood as a strategy of taking advantage of cultural resources of ethnic groups in conducting business activities. On the example of the Chinese and Indian communities it explores diff erent ways and patterns of using ethnic cultural and ethnic social capital for the development of own enterprises. Such strategies involve for example: attracting ethnic customers, employing ethnic workers, off ering ethnic goods. However, “economisation of ethnicity” means using ethnicity in a non-alienating manner. It includes also eff orts of integration with the host society, for example good knowledge of Polish language and culture. Th e article is based on the offi cial statistical data and results of the qualitative research conducted in years 2014–2017 within the grant project fi nanced by the National Science Centre.
Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Vol. 4 (178), 2020 (XLVI), pp. 239-264
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.20.046.12783Katarzyna Andrejuk
Media Research Issues, Volume 61, Issue 4 (236), 2018, pp. 696-714
https://doi.org/10.4467/22996362PZ.18.040.10398Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Vol. 4 (178), 2020 (XLVI), pp. 17-26
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.20.047.12932Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Vol. 4 (178), 2020 (XLVI), pp. 7-16
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.20.036.12773Katarzyna Andrejuk
Migration Studies – Review of Polish Diaspora, Vol. 168, issue 2, 2018 (XLIV), pp. 93-110
https://doi.org/10.4467/25444972SMPP.18.021.9147The article analyses the data about foreigners registered as unemployed in Poland. The most numerous groups of the registered unemployed originate from the post-Soviet bloc, especially Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, Armenia. This distribution is a result of various determinants, for example Ukrainians constitute the biggest and dynamically increasing migrant community, so the numer of unemployed is proportionally higher. The individuals who have a Russian passport are usually refugees from Chechnya. The numbers of registered unemployed from Vietnam, India and China are marginal, despite the fact that these communities are relatively numerous in Poland. The sole status of unemployed is associated with the access to some basic welfare benefits (especially access to public healthcare). The share of individuals who have a right to unemployment benefit within the migrants populations is very low, lower than in case of the unemployed natives in Poland. Moreover, the analysis of the percentage of the unemployed depending on the country of origin exposed that in years 2012–2017 the share of unemployed in the migrant population often decreased. The increase in the migrant population was much higher than the increase in the number of the unemployed. The summary offers some explanations of the low level of migrant unemployment, indicating that most foreigners are labour migrants. The analysis of the registered unemployment among migrants fills in a significant gap in research about joblessness of foreigners in Poland.