The Illiberal Turn in Politics and Ideology through the Commodified Social Policy of the ‘Family 500+’ Programme

Baranowski, Mariusz

doi:10.1080/07360932.2022.2138936

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…An important turn took place in 2016 with the popular election that pushed Rodrigo Duterte to Malacañang Palace as president of the Philippines. Following Carrillo, "from Europe's heart in Hungry to PiS' Poland (Law and Justice) to Bolsonaro's Brazil, or Duterte's Philippines, we can observe the accumulation of dreadful consequences that left in its path the neoliberal tsunami and the free market dogma" (Carrillo, 2020b, p. 76; see also Baranowski, 2022). As a consequence of the astonishing rise of the Chinese economy in the 21 st century, the Filipino government changed the traditional approach to the US Embassy in favour of China.…”

Section: The Impact Of Neoliberal Globalization In the Philippinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Left the caciques behind: A commentary about contradictions of migration and development in the Philippines

Martínez

2023

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In this research, I will try to develop a study of the Philippines through a brief review of the bibliography and statistical data analysis. I aim to gather empirical evidence of the causes of extended poverty and unemployment in the country and the high levels of overseas Filipino workers. These social problems and the surge of authoritarianism in the figure of Rodrigo Duterte cannot be adequately explained without referring to the historical legacy of colonialism in the Philippines, the subordinated position of this country in the global division of labour and the structural changes fueled by hegemonic globalization since the last decades of 20th century. Based on scientific research and official data, this article will critically analyze the historical, social, and economic causes that lead to poverty and hardships affecting many Filipino citizens.

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Section: The Impact Of Neoliberal Globalization In the Philippinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Left the caciques behind: A commentary about contradictions of migration and development in the Philippines

Martínez

2023

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“…The international collaborative process has resulted in several visiting faculty appointments for Polish faculty at the US university and for annual lectures and invited lectures for the US faculty at Polish professional conferences and workshops as well as a variety of collaborative scholarship products (Kotlarska-Michalska et al 2019;Vincent et al 2020). Researchers from different groups studying the effects of hegemonic traditions (Romaniuk et al 2021), social movements (Baranowski, 2013), and human rights in Poland (McMahon & Niparko, 2022) worked together to develop a common perspective on understanding recent changes in Polish society (Baranowski, 2023).…”

Section: International Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using multiple lenses to see an invisible group

Farkas,

Romaniuk,

Mamzer

2023

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Social work in Poland and in the United States shares the values of human dignity and self-determination, but there are often value conflicts in terms of how various groups experience social roles and social expectations. This paper explores the use of multiple lenses to understand the past and current conditions for LGBT+ people in Poland. An international, university-level collaboration uses a framework of “invisible groups” to highlight the needs of those who are on the margins of society and whose human and individual rights are suppressed. The article reviews the results of a recently published on-line survey of LGBT+ populations and their views of their experiences in Polish society to illustrate their “invisibility” and the need for advocacy from the international social work community.

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