POLISH ECONOMIC MIGRANTS IN IRELAND, 2004-2007

POLISH ECONOMIC MIGRANTS IN IRELAND, 2004-2007

2012 | Roman Matykowski · Alicja Andrzejewska
The article examines the economic migration of Polish workers to Ireland from 2004 to 2007, focusing on the factors that attracted them to the country, the socio-cultural life of Polish migrants, and the facilities catering to their needs. The study uses the potential difference model to identify areas in Ireland that were particularly attractive to Polish migrants, such as County Dublin and County Cork. It also characterizes Polish migrants based on survey research, highlighting their age, education, and employment sectors. The article discusses the Polish community's political and cultural activities in Ireland, including the establishment of Polish media, cultural events, and social services. Despite economic challenges in Ireland, many Polish migrants have adapted to the new conditions and remain in the country. The study concludes by presenting a schematic model of the Polish migrant community's performance in political, cultural, social, and economic terms in Ireland.The article examines the economic migration of Polish workers to Ireland from 2004 to 2007, focusing on the factors that attracted them to the country, the socio-cultural life of Polish migrants, and the facilities catering to their needs. The study uses the potential difference model to identify areas in Ireland that were particularly attractive to Polish migrants, such as County Dublin and County Cork. It also characterizes Polish migrants based on survey research, highlighting their age, education, and employment sectors. The article discusses the Polish community's political and cultural activities in Ireland, including the establishment of Polish media, cultural events, and social services. Despite economic challenges in Ireland, many Polish migrants have adapted to the new conditions and remain in the country. The study concludes by presenting a schematic model of the Polish migrant community's performance in political, cultural, social, and economic terms in Ireland.
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