Skip navigation

Neoliberalna (samo)kolonizacija: primer sodobnih poljskih in slovenskih izseljevanj aktivnega prebivalstva [Neoliberal self-colonisation: the case of contemporary Polish and Slovenian emigration of active population]

Neoliberalna (samo)kolonizacija: primer sodobnih poljskih in slovenskih izseljevanj aktivnega prebivalstva [Neoliberal self-colonisation: the case of contemporary Polish and Slovenian emigration of active population]

Samaluk, Barbara (2016) Neoliberalna (samo)kolonizacija: primer sodobnih poljskih in slovenskih izseljevanj aktivnega prebivalstva [Neoliberal self-colonisation: the case of contemporary Polish and Slovenian emigration of active population]. Časopis za kritiko znanosti, 44 (264). pp. 362-384. ISSN 0351-4285

[thumbnail of Publisher's PDF]
Preview
PDF (Publisher's PDF)
20136 SAMALUK_Neoliberal_Self-Colonisation_2016.pdf - Published Version
Available under License Creative Commons Attribution No Derivatives.

Download (295kB) | Preview

Abstract

Through the case study of contemporary Polish and Slovenia emigration, this article exposes the micro effects of neoliberal (self)colonisation that marks the present cultural political economy on various local and global scales and affects exit strategies of active populations. For in-depth understanding of contemporary migration flows it is first necessary to shed light on the socio-econo¬mic and historical context that brought to neoliberal (self)colonisation in post-socialist Europe. In this regard, the article particularly focuses on the transition and Europeanization process and the current economic crises within Poland and Slovenia. This historical and socio-economic process forms the necessary foreground for the exploration of micro effects explored through in-depth in¬terviews with Polish and Slovenian migrants in Great Britain. These findings show both similarities and differences between these two groups of migrants that arise from diverse socio-economic and historical contexts and the imposition of neoliberal (self)colonisation in Poland and Slovenia.

Item Type: Article
Uncontrolled Keywords: neoliberal (self)colonisation, post-socialism, emigration, Poland, Slovenia
Faculty / School / Research Centre / Research Group: Faculty of Business
Faculty of Business > Department of Human Resources & Organisational Behaviour
Last Modified: 17 Sep 2018 10:05
URI: http://gala.gre.ac.uk/id/eprint/20136

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item

Downloads

Downloads per month over past year

View more statistics