The Impact of Migration on Poland

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Information
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
1. How are countries affected by migration? An ‘inside-out’ approach to change in sending and receiving countries
	Notes
2. The impact of migration from and to Poland since EU accession
	1. Introduction
	2. Social change
	3. Patterns of change and continuity in Poland
	4. Migration from and return to Poland
	5. The impact of migration on Poland
	6. Mainstream sociologists and migration
	7. An inside-out analysis of the impact of migration
	8. Conclusion: EU mobility and social change
	Notes
3. Literature review and theory: The impact of migration on sending countries, with particular reference to Central and Eastern Europe
	1. Chapter scope and aims
	2. Concepts: Diaspora, transnational ties, return
	3. Socio-economic costs and benefits of migration for Central and Eastern Europe
	4. The migration-development nexus
	5. Social remittances
	6. Conclusion: The rationale for adopting an inside-out approach
	Notes
4. Social remittances: Channels of diffusion
	1. Introduction
	2. Conceptual overview and framework of analysis
	3. Data sources and domains of social remittances
	4. Domain 1: The workplace as a domain for acquiring and transferring human capital and work practices
	5. Domain 2: Local community and neighbourhood
	6. Conclusions
	Notes
5. Post-accession migration and the Polish labour market: Expected and unexpected effects
	1. Introduction
	2. 2004 and beyond: Macroeconomic developments and labour mobility
	3. Labour market effects of migration from Poland: Expected and unexpected effects
	4. Conclusions
	Notes
6. Family relations and gender equality in the context of migration
	1. Introduction
	2. The background: Family models and gender roles in Poland
	3. Migration and changing trends in families and gender roles: Reflections on intersecting factors
	4. Methodology
	5. Gender equality in Poland as reflected in the GEQ study
	6. The influence of migration, especially maternal migration, on Polish families in Poland
	7. Transnational practices and gender equality in families living abroad
	9. Conclusion
	Notes
7. Lifestyles, livelihoods, networks and trust
	1. Introduction
	2. Methodology and comments on studying small towns and rural areas compared with cities
	3. The trend towards more foreign travel
	4. Retired people’s more active lifestyles
	5. Changing eating habits
	6. Civility, legal consciousness and trust
	7. Informal networks, social capital and transnational labour markets
	8. Internal migration, proximity and distance
	9. Conclusion
	Notes
8. Culture and identity
	1. Introduction
	2. Polish trends regarding attitudes towards foreigners and national, ethnic and sexual minorities
	3. Migration vis-à-vis other factors promoting cosmopolitan attitudes
	4. Religion: Polish trends
	5. Migration influences on religion in Poland
	6. Conclusion
	Notes
9. Polish society abroad
	1. Introduction
	2. The concept of ‘society abroad’
	3. The stage of typology making, 2004–13
	4. Polish society in the United Kingdom and other countries as a microcosm of society in Poland
	5. Migration as choice, escape from social control and merging into the receiving society
	6. The role of religion and Polish-migrant cultural identities
	7. Institutions, organisations and networks: Evolving from diaspora to Polish society abroad
	8. Conclusions
	Notes
10. The impact of migration into Poland by non-Poles
	1. Introduction
	2. The impact of migration as prospect
	3. Migration’s contribution to increasing ethnic diversity in Poland
	4. Immigration and integration policies
	5. Intertwining of ‘emigration’ and ‘immigration’ influences
	6. Conclusion
	Notes
11. Developing an ‘inside-out’ approach: A transnational sociology of sending countries
References
Index
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