03059nas a2200229 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100260003700159300001200196520230500208653002802513653002502541653001102566653001202577653002602589653003002615653000702645100002802652700002302680700001802703856010802721 2024 eng d00aPolskie regiony wobec wyzwań podwójnej transformacji0 aPolskie regiony wobec wyzwań podwójnej transformacji aWarszawabOficyna Wydawnicza SGH a123-1383 aPandemia COVID-19 uwypukliła konieczność dokonywania zmian o charakterze strategicznym w państwach i ich regionach w celu wzmacniania odporności na szoki. W badaniach nad rozwojem gospodarczym od dawna wiadome jest, że rozwój gospodarek regionalnych determinuje rozwój gospodarki kraju. W zależności od potencjałów regiony w różny sposób reagują na zachodzące w otoczeniu zmiany, szoki gospodarcze czy pozaekonomiczne. W odpowiedzi na wyzwania związane z potrzebą przeprowadzenia zielonej i cyfrowej transformacji (tzw. podwójnej transformacji), w dokumentach programowych polityki spójności zostały określone odpowiednie cele, działania i narzędzia. Pandemia COVID-19 dodatkowo unaoczniła konieczność zwrócenia szczególnej uwagi na wsparcie procesu podwójnej transformacji [Musiałkowska, Idczak, 2021], a nawet zintensyfikowała podejmowane działania w tym kierunku w ramach polityki ekonomicznej w państwach europejskich, w tym także samej polityki regionalnej w Polsce. Celem tego opracowania jest zdiagnozowanie stanu województw Polski w odniesieniu do przebiegu podwójnej transformacji (tj. zielonej i cyfrowej) oraz zidentyfikowanie czy opracowane dokumenty programowe stanowią odpowiedź na potrzeby regionów w kontekście sprostania przez nie wyzwaniom związanym z podwójną transformacją. Prowadzone badania mają charakter ilościowy i jakościowy. Opierają się na analizie treści aktów prawnych, dokumentów strategicznych oraz oficjalnych danych statystycznych, w zakresie wskaźników środowiskowych, ICT i innowacyjności. Badanie mieści się w nurcie badań nad integracją europejską (czynnikami wywołującymi jej postęp w ostatnich latach), a także nad rozwojem na poziomie regionalnym (subkrajowym). W opracowaniu przedstawiono istotę zielonej i cyfrowej transformacji, przeprowadzono diagnozę potencjału rozwoju polskich regionów w zakresie osiągnięć w procesie podwójnej transformacji na podstawie wybranych wskaźników. Przeanalizowano polskie regionalne programy operacyjne oraz terytorialne plany sprawiedliwej transformacji związane z wykorzystaniem środków z Funduszu na rzecz Sprawiedliwej Transformacji, a także oceniono możliwości osiągnięcia celów rozwojowych założonych w dokumentach programowych.10apodwójna transformacja10apolityka spójności10aPolska10aregiony10atransformacja cyfrowa10atransformacja klimatyczna10aUE1 aDziembała, Małgorzata1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aTalar, Sylwia uhttps://www.researchgate.net/publication/382489028_Polskie_regiony_wobec_wyzwan_podwojnej_transformacji03426nas a2200373 4500008004100000022002300041245009600064210006900160260001200229300001200241490000600253520230100259100002202560700002102582700002002603700002102623700003302644700001902677700001802696700003002714700002002744700001802764700002402782700001802806700002202824700001802846700001902864700002002883700001702903700002002920700001802940700002502958856006902983 2015 eng d a2168-1376 (Online)00aFuture research on European Union Cohesion Policy: a Master Class during the OPEN DAYS 20140 aFuture research on European Union Cohesion Policy a Master Class c03/2015 a184-2030 v23 a

Between 6 and 8 October 2014, the 12th European Week of Regions and Cities – OPEN DAYS – hosted an early career Master Class for the second time, aiming to improve understanding of European Union (EU) Cohesion Policy and its research potential. Organized by the European Commission’s DG for Regional and Urban Policy (DGREGIO), the Committee of the Regions (CoR) and the Regional Studies Association (RSA), the Master Class brought together 29 doctoral students and early career researchers from 15 EU member states and three non-EU countries.

The evaluation of the Master Class by participants and lecturers revealed a high level of satisfaction with the networking opportunities provided. The World Café session coordinated by John Bachtler from the Strathclyde University received the highest appreciation. As a result of the latter, participants of the Master Class summarized their views on different aspects in the five subsequent articles. Marius Guderjan, Alba Smeriglio and Myrto Tourtouri look into the policy and research challenges for EU Cohesion Policy for the years to come. Neculai-Cristian Surubaru, Koen Salemink, Piotr Idczak and Christian Kjær Monsson discuss the components of administrative capacity, the elements that affect it and instruments that may help improve it. Also with regard to administrative capacity-building for the management of the EU Structural and Investment Funds, Hunor Bajtalan, Chiara Garau, Mariana Soultanova and Alessia Usai propose a stronger research focus on possibilities to reduce political intervention in public administrations and on the role civil society organizations can play in this respect. Finally, two articles focus on research challenges concerning the ‘European Territorial Cooperation’ objective of EU Cohesion Policy, also known as ‘Interreg’. Eduardo Medeiros, Tomasz Szulc and Marco Trienes suggest concentrating on the development of typologies of border regions, the need for a longer-term cross-border planning process, and the use of territorial impact assessment instruments, while Annika Jaansoo, Emily Lange, Gökhan Yalcin, Gordon Modro and Jean-Marc Venineaux develop a list of issues reflecting on ‘capacity and governance’

1 aPetzold, Wolfgang1 aGuderjan, Marius1 aSmeriglio, Alba1 aTourtouri, Myrto1 aSurubaru, Neculai-, Cristian1 aSalemink, Koen1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMonsson, Christian, Kjær1 aBajtalan, Hunor1 aGarau, Chiara1 aSoultanova, Mariana1 aUsai, Alessia1 aMedeiros, Eduardo1 aSzulc, Tomasz1 aTrienes, Marco1 aJaansoo, Annika1 aLange, Emily1 aYalcin, Gökhan1 aModro, Gordon1 aVenineaux, Jean-Marc uhttp://rsa.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/21681376.2015.101315102479nam a2200361 4500008004100000022002200041245009600063210006900159260001700228300000800245520143700253653001501690653001301705653001801718653003201736653001901768653001201787653002001799653002401819653001101843653001101854653001201865653002301877100001701900700001801917700002301935700001801958700001901976700001901995700001902014700002202033856006202055 2014 eng d a978-80-86684-98-700aLocal Participation in Visegrad Countries: How Are Politicians Rooted in the Civil Society?0 aLocal Participation in Visegrad Countries How Are Politicians Ro aPragabIREAS a1093 a

This year, the Visegrad countries celebrate together twenty ve years since the socio, economic and political changes lead in collapse of totalitarian regimes. But the political transition brought also problems and new challenges not know previously. The rst free elections were held in the Visegrad countries that time and their inhabitants could choose their political representatives. Many of them came originally from the civil society and revolution movements. However, the political decision-making became disconnected from the civil society over time. We study the present rootedness of local political representatives in the civil society measured by their membership and leadership in civil society organisations in all four Visegrad countries. We are as well interested in engagement of activists from the civil society in an institutionalised political life, i.e. political parties and political movements. The purpose of this book is to discuss development of local democracy, local development initiatives and local social capital in growing urban areas in post-transition countries in which the civil society was almost absent or very weak twenty ve years ago. This publication comes up with overviews of the situation in four cities, one in each of the Visegrad countries. First the Polish case of Poznan is discussed. Then three capital cities follow: Czech Prague, Slovakian Bratislava and Hungarian Budapest.

10aBratislava10aBudapest10acivil society10acivil society organisations10aEuropean Union10aleaders10alocal elections10alocal participation10aPoznan10aPrague10aregions10aVisegrad Countries1 aPotluka, Oto1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aKalman, Judit1 aSpacek, Martin1 aKostal, Ctibor1 aOvadek, Michal1 aTholtova, Barbora uhttp://www.ireas.cz/images/projekty/lea/lea_publikace.pdf03111nas a2200229 4500008004100000020002200041022000800063245010200071210006900173260004000242520229400282653001402576653003902590653001702629653001302646653001102659653002702670653001102697100002302708700001902731856013102750 2013 eng d a978-80-89013-68-5 ayes00aLEGAL ASPECTS OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EU FUNDS 2007-2013 IN POLAND – PRACTICE AND CHALLENGES0 aLEGAL ASPECTS OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EU FUNDS 20072013 IN POLA aBelgrade, SerbiabNISPAceec09/20133 a

Poland, since the pre-accession period, has been dealing with the European Union financial and technical assistance. However, current financial perspective of the EU gave Poland opportunity to be involved in the whole programming period and participate in each phase of the Cohesion Policy cycle. The responsibility of the implementation of this policy is shared between the European Commission and the Member States of the EU. Therefore, one of the key elements of the use of EU funds is the regulatory environment and legal acts adoption that enable proper use of the EU budgetary allocations. Besides, the strong impact of the European Union has been visible on the processes of governance and law creation on both central and regional levels of administration. It has resulted in appearance of multilevel governance and creation of  multilayered legal system in terms of the use of EU funds. One of the main aims of the article is to present Polish experiences with the implementation and creation of legal acts referring to the area of Cohesion Policy in the years 2007-2013 (including strengths and weaknesses). From comparison made to previous period 2004-2006 changes in the process of adoption and implementation of legal acts are noticeable. Moreover, some shifts towards stronger coordination in the phase of programming of the policy are visible. Challenges and remedies to weaknesses with reference to legal and management aspects of Cohesion Policy would be also discussed in concluding section of the paper. The methodology of the paper bases on the analysis of types of legal acts, legal and administrative procedures comprising EU regulations, Polish legal acts, Ministry of Regional Development regulations and guidelines, regional/local law, confronted with the consequences for system of EU funding and for potential beneficiaries. The results of the analysis can help to formulate recommendations for improvement in the forthcoming years 2014-2020 that can be useful not only in the Polish case. This particular experience can serve as in-depth case study for countries preparing themselves to join the EU and also provide some lessons for inter-regional co-operation in the area of regional development and consequences of multilayered law creation. 

10a2007-201310aadoption of operational programmes10acoordination10aEU funds10aEU law10aoperational programmes10aPoland1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aTalaga, Robert uhttps://www.academia.edu/3578342/Legal_aspects_of_the_implementation_of_EU_funds_2007-2013_in_Poland_-_practice_and_challenges02254nas a2200313 4500008004100000020002200041245012700063210007100190260001200261300001200273490001300285520129100298653002601589653001601615653001201631653000701643653001301650653002001663653001301683653001501696653000801711653001101719653001101730653002601741653000701767100002301774700001901797856012401816 2011 eng d a978-83-89693-19-100aKontrola wydatkowania środków z funduszy strukturalnych jako element zarządzania procesem rozwoju regionalnego w Polsce0 aKontrola wydatkowania środków z funduszy strukturalnych jako ele c01/2012 a297-3110 v140/20113 a

The EU Cohesion Policy has had a great impact on many processes and changes in policy-making in Poland. In the area of regional development and development policy new instruments and creation of the systems of management and control had to be introduced in the Member States (MS) which is a derivative of the EU regulations. The MS however have autonomy in shaping the systems. Those two elements contribute to increasing complexity, multi-level governance and needs strong coordination of many elements. In the article the authors decided to analyse different types of external control of the use of EU Structural Funds and relate this to the phases of the project cycle management. The authors modify definition of external control and include also  control of the system by the stakeholders of the Cohesion Policy (social control) with the focus on administrative proceedings application. Therefore, multidimensional overview on proper functioning of the systems of the SF management and control in Poland is introduced by the authors. This approach is innovative and at the same time the article gives an opportunity to gather dispersed information on control present in the literature. The methodology  is based on legal acts analysis.

10aadministrative courts10aakty prawne10acontrol10aEU10aEU funds10afundusze unijne10akontrola10alegal acts10aPCM10aPoland10aPolska10asądy administracyjne10aUE1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aTalaga, Robert uhttp://skpzk.czasopisma.pan.pl/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=245:no-140-2011&catid=84:wydania&Itemid=210