Keresés
Keresés
Close this search box.

hu / en

Can natural gas be made visible, or viable? Szabó John könyvfejezete megjelent a Power Shift - Keywords for a New Politics of Energy című kiadványban Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

Mennyit érdemes egy magyar borért külföldön elkérni? Csurilla Gergely, Bakucs Zoltán és Fertő Imre cikke a KRTK blogban a Portfolión Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

Content Validity of Conventional Questionnaire-based Measurement of Trust - Bodor Ákos, Hegedüs Márk és Grünhut Zoltán tanulmánya Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

Koós Bálint, Gábriel Dóra és Tátrai Patrik tanulmánya megjelent a Comparative Migration Studies szakfolyóiratban Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

Assessing the readiness of Hungarian cities for autonomous vehicles - Smahó Melinda és szerzőtársai cikke megjelent a Cities folyóiratban Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

Post-socialism: still here? Nagy Erika tanulmánya megjelent az Eurasian Geography and Economics folyóiratban Tovább olvasom

Tovább olvasom

KTI szeminárium: Sunčica Vujić – Refugee exposure and polarisation: Poland in the aftermath of the Russia-Ukraine War

 

 

Az előadásra hibrid formában kerül sor zoom felületen, illetve személyesen a T 4.23-as KTI szemináriumi szobában 2024.11.21-én, 13.00 órától.

Előadó: Sunčica Vujić

BIO: Sunčica Vujić is a Professor of Economics at the University of Antwerp. She holds affiliations with the VU University Amsterdam and the University of Bath. She is a Research Fellow at the IZA – Institute of Labor Economics and the Global Labor Organization (GLO). Her research interests are in the fields of applied econometrics and labour economics, focussing on crime, education, gender, discrimination, and pro-social behaviour. She serves the community as a secretary of the Executive Committee of the European Society of Population Economics (ESPE). She holds a Ph.D. in economics from the VU University Amsterdam. She will be visiting KTI in the period October 1, 2024 to January 31, 2025.

Cím: Refugee exposure and polarisation: Poland in the aftermath of the Russia-Ukraine War

Joanna Clifton-Sprigg, Ines Homburg, Sunčica Vujić

Absztrakt: This paper examines the impact of immigration on electoral outcomes. Exploiting a unique natural experiment, we research parliamentary electoral outcomes in Poland following the 2022 inflow of Ukrainian refugees. We exploit the variation in hosted refugees across counties in the western part of Poland and utilize a shift-share instrument based on the past settlement of Ukrainian immigrants. We find a negative association between the refugee inflow and the vote share for the right-wing incumbent Law and Justice party. We also find increased support for far-right political groups and the left-wing coalition, indicating a polarisation of political preferences. We provide suggestive evidence that this is driven by changing voter preferences, increased election participation, and a small change in natives’ internal mobility patterns. This suggests that, on the one hand, interaction between natives and refugees can reduce prejudice and improve attitudes toward immigrants. On the other hand, exposure to refugees, even when from a culturally and geographically similar background, can still be associated with natives’ backlash.

 

 

2024.11.21. | MTA HTK (1097 Budapest, Tóth Kálmán u. 4.) T.4.23 szemináriumi teremben és Zoom felületen