01358nam a2200265 4500008004100000020001900041022002200060245005300082210005200135260002800187300000800215520051700223653002000740653002900760653002500789653002600814653002300840653002600863653002800889100002200917700002300939700003100962700001900993856008001012 2024 eng d a 9781802209402 a978 1 80220 939 600aEU Cohesion Policy. A Multidisciplinary Approach0 aEU Cohesion Policy A Multidisciplinary Approach bEdward Elgar Publishing a3803 aThis engaging and topical book comprehensively explores the complexities surrounding the EU Cohesion Policy, which has been addressing regional and urban development across Europe since the 1980s. Adopting a multidisciplinary approach, it not only considers the goals of this long-term investment policy, which is to reduce territorial disparities between Member States and their regions, but also considers the role it plays in the European integration process and the challenges the EU will face in its future.10acohesion policy10aCross-border cooperation10aEuropean integration10aMultilevel governance10aNext Generation EU10aPost-COVID19 recovery10aTerritorial development1 aDotti, Nicola, F.1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aHurtado, Sonia, De Gregori1 aWalczyk, Julia uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/edcollbook/book/9781802209402/9781802209402.xml01277nas a2200217 4500008004100000245005300041210005200094260001200146300000800158520060800166653002300774653002500797653002700822653002500849653002800874100002300902700002200925700001700947700002400964856007100988 2024 eng d00aEU Cohesion Policy towards territorial cohesion?0 aEU Cohesion Policy towards territorial cohesion c04/2024 a1-53 aDespite being one of the main European Union (EU) policy goals, expressed in the EU treaty and expected to be fostered by EU Cohesion Policy, territorial cohesion is still an under-researched scientific concept and policy process. Against this background, this special issue provides novel theoretical and practical perspectives on the relationship between EU Cohesion Policy and territorial cohesion, particularly through the analysis of EU Cohesion Policy impacts and its contribution to territorial cooperation processes, regional and urban development strategies, as well as sustainable transitions.10aEU cohesion policy10aregional development10asustainable transition10aterritorial cohesion10aterritorial cooperation1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aMedeiros, Eduardo1 aPotluka, Oto1 aDemeterova, Barbara uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00343404.2024.234973602257nas a2200181 4500008004100000020002200041022002200063245003000085210003000115260006300145300001200208520157800220653004001798653003501838653002301873100002301896856015601919 2024 eng d a978-83-8211-245-0 a978-83-8211-244-300aEuropejska Unia Zdrowotna0 aEuropejska Unia Zdrowotna aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a159-1723 aHealth is an area in which the European Union has so far had little competence, enshrined in the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. For many years, it has provided financial and coordinating support for some of the activities in this area. Most of the activities and solutions were thus carried out at Member State level. However, with the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, interest in public health and its prevention increased. The purpose of this chapter is to identify and characterise the health-related instruments that have been put in place under the current financial wellbeing, the potential to improve health and save lives of the EU population. The following analytical methods were used: critical assessment of literature, reports, communications, law, and statistical data as well as participatory observation in forums of policy makers and health policy experts. The main finding is that a new “body”, namely the European Health Union (EHU) was created in reaction to the needs of citizens and businesses operating in the area of health expressed during the pandemic. It was characterised in the course of the paper, including its components related to cancer, mental health and reforms comprising pharmaceutical law and strategy. Instruments supporting each of the EHU components were also identified showing the complexity and diversity of many of them, as well as bigger involvement of the EU in the area of health compared to the previous years. Avenues for further research were also pointed out in the concluding part of the chapter.10aEuropejska Unia Zdrowotna; Covid-1910aEuropejski plan walki z rakiem10apolityka zdrowotna1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://wydawnictwo.ue.poznan.pl/books/978-83-8211-244-3/chapters/12.%20I.%20Musia%C5%82kowska%2C%20Europejska%20Unia%20Zdrowotna%2C%20s.%20159-172.pdf00745nas a2200217 4500008004100000245006900041210006800110260002800178300000800206653001100214653002300225653002500248653001200273653002900285653002500314100002200339700002300361700003100384700001900415856009300434 2024 eng d00aIntroduction to EU Cohesion Policy: A Multidisciplinary Approach0 aIntroduction to EU Cohesion Policy A Multidisciplinary Approach bEdward Elgar Publishing a1-710acities10aEU cohesion policy10aEuropean integration10aregions10aResearch-policy dialogue10aterritorial cohesion1 aDotti, Nicola, F.1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aHurtado, Sonia, De Gregori1 aWalczyk, Julia uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/edcollchap/book/9781802209402/book-part-9781802209402-10.xml01809nas a2200217 4500008004100000245003700041210003700078260002800115300001500143520113300158653002301291653002001314653001901334653002101353653002901374100002201403700002301425700003101448700001901479856009301498 2024 eng d00aLessons learnt and main messages0 aLessons learnt and main messages bEdward Elgar Publishing a344–348 3 aThis concluding chapter summarises lessons learnt and key messages of the multidisciplinary discussion of the EU Cohesion Policy. This book discussed the disciplinary genealogies of this policy, and reflected on its rationale, implementation, outcomes and evaluation from multiple angles. Four fundamental lessons are identified: CP is a strategic tool for territorial cohesion that has evolved from being a regional economic policy to adopting multi/transdisciplinary approaches; the CP’s Multi-Level Governance is complex but necessary for the policy’s ambitious objectives; decision-makers should recognise that Cohesion Policy is not a one-size-fits-all policy and that the specificities of each member state and region should be taken into account, accepting multiplicity of outcomes. Finally, the tension between immediate crisis management and long-term investments is a challenge that the policy must address. The chapter concludes by emphasising the need to recognise the complexity of CP, promote multidisciplinary approaches, strengthen the policy’s long-term perspective, and promote research-policy dialogues.10aEU cohesion policy10aForward-looking10aPolicy lessons10aResearch lessons10aResearch-policy dialogue1 aDotti, Nicola, F.1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aHurtado, Sonia, De Gregori1 aWalczyk, Julia uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/edcollchap/book/9781802209402/book-part-9781802209402-36.xml01713nas a2200169 4500008004100000022002200041245010600063210006900169260004000238300001300278520100000291653009701291100001801388700002301406700002101429856009301450 2024 eng d a978 1 80220 939 600aThe origins of the EU Cohesion Policy: from regional economic development to the place-based approach0 aorigins of the EU Cohesion Policy from regional economic develop aCheltenhambEdward Elgar Publishing a10–29 3 a

The overarching objective of the EU Cohesion Policy is to promote the harmonious development of its regions and cities to achieve continuous, coherent, and sustainable development throughout the entire European Union, particularly those less developed. This chapter presents the changes in Cohesion Policy since the mid-1970s, highlighting the shift towards an approach focused on territorial contexts and the endogenous competitive potential of territories. The chapter concentrates on the shift from a traditional policy reducing the socioeconomic disparities between European territories through sectoral interventions to a place-based approach in which policy measures and financial resources are tailored to specific places. This place-based approach aims at bringing policies and activities from different levels of government together. Therefore, policy interventions shifted from being limited to deprived areas to constituting an inherent part of the EU’s development policies.

10aCohesion policy; Territorial development; Territorial dimension; European Union; Place-based1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aKociuba, Dagmara uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/edcollchap/book/9781802209402/book-part-9781802209402-12.xml01677nas a2200193 4500008004100000245010600041210006900147300001000216520099300226653002001219653001901239653001601258653002801274653002601302100001801328700002301346700002101369856009301390 2024 eng d00aThe origins of the EU Cohesion Policy: from regional economic development to the place-based approach0 aorigins of the EU Cohesion Policy from regional economic develop a10-293 aThe overarching objective of the EU Cohesion Policy is to promote the harmonious development of its regions and cities to achieve continuous, coherent, and sustainable development throughout the entire European Union, particularly those less developed. This chapter presents the changes in Cohesion Policy since the mid-1970s, highlighting the shift towards an approach focused on territorial contexts and the endogenous competitive potential of territories. The chapter concentrates on the shift from a traditional policy reducing the socioeconomic disparities between European territories through sectoral interventions to a place-based approach in which policy measures and financial resources are tailored to specific places. This place-based approach aims at bringing policies and activities from different levels of government together. Therefore, policy interventions shifted from being limited to deprived areas to constituting an inherent part of the EU’s development policies.10acohesion policy10aEuropean Union10aPlace-based10aTerritorial development10aTerritorial dimension1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aKociuba, Dagmara uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/edcollchap/book/9781802209402/book-part-9781802209402-12.xml03059nas 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_transformacji03157nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001400041245008900055210006900144260001200213300001200225490000700237520247100244653000702715653001302722653002602735653001202761653001102773653002802784653002302812100002302835700001802858856003902876 2023 eng d a1680-904100aLos proyectos JESSICA como catalizadores del desarrollo urbano sostenible en Polonia0 aLos proyectos JESSICA como catalizadores del desarrollo urbano s c02/2023 a203-2220 v953 aUna de las consecuencias negativas de los procesos de desarrollo que han tenido lugar en la Unión Europea son las disparidades en el desarrollo de las ciudades y zonas urbanas, que afectan tanto a los ciudadanos como al nivel de actividad económica, lo que puede conducir a la degradación del propio espacio. Las disparidades pueden entenderse como el resultado de un fallo del mercado. Por lo tanto, es preciso llevar a cabo intervenciones que guarden relación con un proceso de regeneración. A fin de abordar este problema, la Comisión Europea decidió presentar la iniciativa de Ayuda Europea Conjunta en Apoyo de Inversiones Sostenibles en Zonas Urbanas (JESSICA), como parte de la política de cohesión ejecutada en el período comprendido entre 2007 y 2013. JESSICA es un instrumento financiero rotatorio que se centra en el desarrollo sostenible de las ciudades, y 11 Estados miembros decidieron poner a prueba la solución propuesta. El primer país en firmar el acuerdo fue Polonia, que implantó JESSICA en cinco regiones (Pomorskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Wielkopolskie y Zachodniopomorskie). Este enfoque innovador entrañó numerosos desafíos para todas las partes interesadas (actores europeos, regionales y locales procedentes tanto del sectorpúblico como del privado) que participaron en la planificación y la implementación de la iniciativa. La metodología empleada se basa en el paradigma positivista, que examina las relaciones causales entre las intervenciones públicas (proyectos) y sus efectos. Se ha adoptado un enfoque realista en las técnicas de evaluación, así como en nuestra propia evaluación de todos los proyectos, realizada por expertos, que se han fundamentado a través de numerosas herramientas analíticas como el agrupamiento jerárquico y aglomerativo. De las principales conclusiones del estudio se desprende que los proyectos ejecutados en Polonia tan solo cumplen parcialmente los supuestos teóricos, y que las imensiones social y horizontal del desarrollo sostenible han estado infrarrepresentadas. Se observan ciertas divergencias a nivel regional en lo que respecta al enfoque modelo, y una región destaca en cuanto a la calidad de los proyectos (Zachodniopomorskie). Los proyectos relacionados con el patrimonio histórico o cultural, seguidos de los que se centran en la reconversión de los terrenos industriales abandonados, son los que mejor reflejan la complejidad del desarrollo urbano sostenible10aEU10aEU funds10afinancial engineering10aJESSICA10aPoland10asustainable development10aurban regeneration1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://hdl.handle.net/11362/4868502358nam a2200253 4500008004100000020001800041245011800059210006900177260003100246300001000277520154600287653002001833653000701853653001301860653002601873653001201899653001101911653002201922653001701944653002301961100001801984700002302002856007902025 2022 eng d a978311076219800aFinancial Engineering in Sustainable Funding of Urban Development in the EU Reflections on the JESSICA Initiative0 aFinancial Engineering in Sustainable Funding of Urban Developmen aBerlin/ BostonbDe Gruyter a1-2433 aThis theoretically rooted and research-based book provides insights on the JESSICA funding model which – unlike the traditional non-repayable aid – focuses on supporting sustainable urban development projects in a repayable and recyclable way. Looking through the lens of the JESSICA financial engineering mechanism used in urban transformation, it examines the functioning and performance thereof and formulates policy recommendations for the future. The aim of this volume is to contribute to a deeper understanding of the JESSICA sustainable funding model by exploring its repayable assistance mechanism to support sustainable urban development projects. The authors make several noteworthy contributions to the literature on EU cohesion policy and shed light on the use of the repayable instruments within public interventions, while providing, for the first time, a critical analysis of the JESSICA sustainable funding model from the holistic perspective which is especially relevant for supporting sustainable urban development. Financial Engineering in Sustainable Funding of Urban Development in the EU provides policy-significant findings that are important for EU cohesion policy in the field of repayable assistance to be reinvested in the long term in urban and regional transformation. Includes an in-depth exploration of the particular aspects of EU cohesion policy Provides theoretical discussion and empirics illustrated by figures and maps. Contributors are experts, representing policy-oriented and academic research.10acohesion policy10aEU10aEU funds10afinancial engineering10aJESSICA10aPoland10aurban development10aurban policy10aurban regeneration1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110762198/html#overview02928nas a2200205 4500008004100000245010400041210006900145250004300214260006400257300001000321520216600331653001302497653001402510653002302524653002502547653003602572100002302608700001802631856007302649 2021 eng d00aHow Covid-19 impacted the European integration processes? The case of EU Cohesion Policy and budget0 aHow Covid19 impacted the European integration processes The case aEwa Mińska-Struzik, Barbara Jankowska aPoznańbPoznań University of Economics and Business Press a30-433 a

Purpose: The current pandemic crisis caused by Covid-19 significantly impacted the processes of European integration. The European Union decided to act within and beyond existing competences and instruments to support the efforts of its Member States, along with regional and local authorities, in the fight against Covid-19. Our study sheds light on the instruments and solutions proposed within the framework of the cohesion and budget policy to tackle the problems related to Covid-19 in Europe. The analysis focuses on two strands: 1) EU assistance offered through cohesion policy (CP) instruments toward above areas; 2) the future evolution of EU budget, and therefore integration shifts, provoked by the Covid-19 crisis.

Design/methodology/approach: The study analyzes statistical data with regard to the use of instruments of the Cohesion Policy under the Covid-19 pandemic, but also the amendments introduced to legal acts and decision-making processes that refer to the multiannual financial framework (MFF) for 2021–2027.

Findings: We notice a strong shift of priorities regarding environment transformation, digitalization, and health protection, reflected in the MFF. The coordinative role of European institutions and the redirection of different financial instruments to health care follows the neofunctionalist paradigm and represents a spillover effect resulting from integration. The crisis analyzed from the institutional perspective is seen as a chance to reform the decision-making process, while on the other hand, as a threat to the inclusive integration of all Member States.

Originality and value: The paper is an original contribution on the overall use of both financial and legislative instruments in the times of unprecedented health and economic crisis caused by Covid-19 in the European Union. The text can be a valuable insight for both researchers and practitioners in the field of broadly understood European studies.

10aCovid-1910aEU budget10aEU cohesion policy10aEuropean integration10amultiannual financial framework1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://wydawnictwo.ue.poznan.pl/en/book.html?isbn=978-83-8211-060-901568nas a2200217 4500008004100000245013500041210006900176260001200245300000900257520082200266653001101088653002001099653002301119653001101142653003301153653002501186100001801211700001801229700002301247856008001270 2021 eng d00aSpatial Distribution of JESSICA Funding Across Polish Municipalities. Perspective of Territorial Dimension of EU Cohesion Policy0 aSpatial Distribution of JESSICA Funding Across Polish Municipali c10/2021 a7-203 aThe JESSICA initiative was set up to provide a more sustainable and efficient response to the needs of urban areas, as compared to non-repayable grants. Anchored in the literature on place-based policy and territorial cohesion, this paper addresses the question how the JESSICA funds were allocated among Polish cities – whether, intuitively, only to key urban centres, or to smaller cities as well. The results illustrate that the repayable assistance of JESSICA was dispersed throughout the regions, although the degree of dispersion remains mixed across them. Almost half of the JESSICA funds was transferred to small and medium-sized cities. It was also found that the bulk of the assistance went to the projects that were implemented in cities situated within metropolitan areas of the regional capital cities.10acities10acohesion policy10aJESSICA initiative10aPoland10astandard deviational ellipse10aterritorial cohesion1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMrozik, Karol1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://studreg.uw.edu.pl/dane/web_sril_files/1746/2021_3_idczak_mrozik.pdf01854nas a2200205 4500008004100000245010500041210006900146260001200215300001200227490000600239520117400245653002401419653003901443653001101482653001801493653002301511100001801534700002301552856007301575 2021 eng d00aUrban Regeneration as a Specific Type of Public Policy Response to Urban Decline. The Case of Poland0 aUrban Regeneration as a Specific Type of Public Policy Response  c08/2021 a204-2180 v43 a

The paper examines the issue of whether the process of policy formulation and implementation on urban regeneration in Poland is done pursuant to the rules of a cycle of public policy-making. This is carried out through the use of the functioning cycle of public policy in Poland proposed by Zybała (2015) that stresses the specificities of Polish conditions in the public policy-making. Hence, the aim of the study is to provide an overview of public policy-making on urban regeneration in the context of legislative and institutional-administrative practices. In the light of increasingly complex challenges faced by cities, there is a need for the necessary counter-balancing regeneration measures taking a form of state sponsored public policy. Therefore, the Act on Regeneration was adopted in 2015. The paper concludes that the adoption of this Act was dominated by the legislator which, with relatively little contribution from other stakeholders, resulted in a rather unambitious set of legal provisions on regeneration that have not substantially changed the instrumental approach of local authorities to urban regeneration.

10aAct on Regeneration10afunctioning cycle of public policy10aPoland10apublic policy10aurban regeneration1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/openps-2021-0019/html00419nas a2200145 4500008004100000020001800041245001700059210001700076260003000093300000800123100002300131700001800154700001700172856008400189 2020 eng d a978839572045100aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aBerlin/WarsawbDe Gruyter a1-81 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aPotluka, Oto uhttps://www.degruyter.com/view/book/9788395720451/10.1515/9788395720451-001.xml02929nas a2200193 4500008004100000245008300041210006900124260003000193300001400223520221900237653002002456653001202476653003202488653002602520653003402546100002302580700001802603856011402621 2020 eng d00aJESSICA Initiative to Support Sustainable Urban Development Projects in Poland0 aJESSICA Initiative to Support Sustainable Urban Development Proj aWarsaw/BerlinbDe Gruyter a173–2043 a

The JESSICA initiative has been set up to respond to development needs of urban areas, which are of key importance for stimulation of sustainable economic growth. It is supposed to provide a more efficient alternative to the traditional EU grants for the implementation of developmental projects. The funding available under the JESSICA framework relies on a repayable and recyclable basis. This means that it not only offers revolving funds, increasing financing capacity of EU cohesion policy, but also creates scope for cooperation between public authorities, financial institutions, and private investors to support implementation of this policy. Since JESSICA supports projects being part of an integrated plan for sustainable urban development, its primary challenge is to combine the objectives focused on urban sustainability and policy intervention with revolving financial models that assume, in principle, the long-term viability of projects. However, taking into particular consideration the needs of urban areas and the EU cohesion policy objective on the one hand, and the organisation and operation of financing engineering instruments on the other, JESSICA seems to be a very ambitious undertaking. The evaluations carried out, up to now, have been mainly focused on its legal and institutional framework, or limited to some selected project. Our study concerns the assessment of all projects implemented within the framework of the JESSICA initiative in five Polish regions, namely: Pomorskie, Mazowieckie, Śląskie, Wielkopolskie and Zachodniopomorskie, in the years between 2007-2015. To do so, we designed a methodological approach for assessing the extent to which projects implemented under the JESSICA initiative have contributed to achieving its fundamental assumptions. Subsequently, we made an assessment of the results of JESSICA through the conceptual lens of sustainable urban development. The main findings show that the range of achieving the assumptions of the JESSICA funding model by projects diverges widely. Many projects were quite well adjusted to the requirements but there were also projects that fulfilled them to a very limited extent.

10acohesion policy10aJESSICA10arevenue-generating projects10arevolving instruments10asustainable urban development1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/content/jessica-initiative-support-sustainable-urban-development-projects-poland03428nas a2200265 4500008004100000022001500041245011100056210006900167260001200236300001200248490000700260520263300267653001202900653001102912653000902923653000802932653001502940653001502955653001402970100002302984700001803007700002303025700003203048856008203080 2020 eng d a 1750-616600aLooking for a safe-haven in a crisis-driven Venezuela: The Caracas stock exchange vs gold, oil and bitcoin0 aLooking for a safehaven in a crisisdriven Venezuela The Caracas  c04/2020 a475-4940 v143 aPurpose This paper aims to find, which of the assets: gold, oil or bitcoin can be considered a safe-haven for investors in a crisis-driven Venezuela. The authors look also at the governmental change of approach towards the use and mining of cryptocurrencies being one of the assets and potential applications of bitcoin as (quasi) money. Design/methodology/approach The authors collected the daily data (a period from 01 May 2014 to 31 July 2018) on the development of the following magnitudes: Caracas Stock Exchange main index: Índice Bursátil de Capitalisación (IBC) index; gold price in US dollars, the oil price in US dollars and Bitcoin price in bolivar fuerte (VEF) (LocalBitcoins). The authors estimated a threshold VAR model between IBC and each of the possible safe-haven assets, where the trigger variable was the IBC; then the authors modelled the residuals from the TVAR model using MGARCH model with dynamic conditional correlation. Findings The results show that that gold is a better safe-haven than oil for Venezuelan investors, while bitcoin can be considered a weak safe haven. Still, bitcoin can perform (to a certain extent) money functions in a crisis-driven country. Research limitations/implications Further research after the change of local currency from VEF into bolivar soberano might be looked at on the later stage. Practical implications The authors provide evidence on which of analysed asset is the best safe-haven for the investors acting in the time of the crisis. The evidence goes in line with other authors’ findings, thus, the results might bring implications for investors of more universal character. Additionally, the result might be helpful for governments and/or monetary authorities while projecting institutional frameworks and conducting monetary policy. Social implications The unprecedented economic crisis in Venezuela was one of the factors that fuelled the mining and use of cryptocurrencies in the daily life of its citizens. Nowadays, the country is a leader in terms of the use of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in Latin America. The results show a potential application of bitcoin as a store of value or even means of payments in Venezuelan (or in other countries affected by the crisis). Originality/value The paper builds on the original data set collected by the authors and brings evidence from the models the authors constructed to verify, which asset is the best option for investors in hard times of the crisis. The authors add to the existing literature on financial assets, cryptocurrencies and behaviour of investors under different economic conditions.10aBitcoin10acrisis10agold10aoil10asafe-haven10aTVAR-Model10aVenezuela1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aKliber, Agata1 aMarszałek, Paweł1 awierczyńska, Katarzyna, Ś uhttps://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/TG-01-2020-0009/full/html02910nam a2200241 4500008004100000022002200041245012700063210006900190260003000259300000800289520211700297653003102414653002002445653001602465653001302481653001902494653001702513653002002530100002302550700001802573700001702591856006002608 2020 eng d a978-83-957204-4-400aSuccesses & Failures in EU Cohesion Policy: An Introduction to EU cohesion policy in Eastern, Central, and Southern Europe0 aSuccesses Failures in EU Cohesion Policy An Introduction to EU c aBerlin/WarsawbDe Gruyter a2083 aRegions in the EU’s Eastern and Southern peripheries tend to perform badly across many rankings from economic development, to quality of government,social justice and innovation potential, despite the fact that the vast majorityof EU structural funding has been spent in these countries. However, these countries followed different development trajectories and reacted differently to the economic crisis. Some of them still struggle, others thrive, others, afteryears of structural transformation, are stuck in a middle-income trap.Successes and failures as a result of EU cohesion implementation are avaluable source of feedback for future plans. Southern part of the EU, and Central and Eastern Europe provide an excellent opportunity to evaluatethem, The whole implementation exercise is sometimes challenging to accomplish, as both the public and private sectors have low absorption capacity. In contrast, positive experiences also emerged. Regions in Central and Eastern European countries witnessed improvements in the form of change in GDP per capita, benchmarked against the EU average during theyears 2008-2015, while Southern Europe improved similarly between 2000-2008. In this volume, the authors cover a variety of aforementioned problems and experiences of either all member states, with special attention to peripheral countries, or to sectoral or regional problems in selected countries. The book begins with an overview of the issues of economic convergence and quality of life in all member states. It also addresses political aspects of EU cohesion policy, including involvement of civil society into this public policy, as well as relationships between cohesion policy support and EU identification. The final section discusses an important novelty in the framework of EU cohesion policy, namely the JESSICA initiative, that is, an instrument offering repayable and recyclable funding targeted at economically-viable and sustainable urban development projects. Authors are engaged in research on EU cohesion policy and represent severaldisciplines: economics, political and social sciences.10aCentral and Eastern Europe10acohesion policy10aconvergence10aEU funds10aEuropean Union10aregeneration10aSouthern Europe1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aPotluka, Oto uhttps://www.degruyter.com/view/title/580682?language=en02386nas a2200217 4500008004100000245015500041210006900196260001200265300001200277490000800289520155500297653001201852653001901864653003901883653001501922100001801937700002301955700002301978700003202001856013502033 2019 eng d00aBitcoin: Safe haven, hedge or diversifier? Perception of bitcoin in the context of a country’s economic situation - A stochastic volatility approach0 aBitcoin Safe haven hedge or diversifier Perception of bitcoin in c06/2019 a246-2570 v5243 aThe aim of the article is to verify whether bitcoin can act as a hedge, diversifier or safe haven on various stock markets, depending on the economic situation in the countries. To diversify the sample, we include five very different countries in our study: Japan, Venezuela, China, Estonia, and Sweden. Using daily data over the period 2014–2017, we estimate the dynamic conditional correlation model between main stock indices and bitcoin price in local currencies (Bitflyer – in the case of the yen, Kraken – in the case of the euro, Huobi in the case of yuan and LocalBitcoins in all the remaining cases), as well as between main stock indices and the bitcoin price in the US dollar (Bitfinex exchange). We apply the Stochastic Volatility Model with the Dynamic Conditional Correlation. We add binary variables into the dynamic correlation equation, indicating the occurrence of extreme return on the stock-exchange index in the lower 1%, 5% and 10% quantile. The conclusions vary, depending whether we consider trade on the local bitcoin exchanges or in the global one. We conclude that bitcoin was treated as a safe haven asset only in the case of Venezuela and investments in bolivars. In the case of local investments in Japan and China bitcoin behaved as a diversifier. In the bitcoin-friendly economies of Sweden and Estonia it acted as a weak hedge. In the case of the USD trade, the results suggest that bitcoin is a weak hedge with respect to all of the analyzed markets. Available at: https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1Yz~h1M2-24ENN10aBitcoin10aCryptocurrency10aMultivariate stochastic volatility10aSafe haven1 aKliber, Agata1 aMarszałek, Paweł1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 awierczyńska, Katarzyna, Ś uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/content/bitcoin-safe-haven-hedge-or-diversifier-perception-bitcoin-context-country%E2%80%99s-economic02466nas a2200169 4500008004100000022001600041245007600057210006900133260001200202300001200214490000600226520188000232653008002112100002302192700001802215856006302233 2019 eng d a 2353-8821 00aThe Capacity of JESSICA Projects to Repay Loans Based on Own Revenues. 0 aCapacity of JESSICA Projects to Repay Loans Based on Own Revenue c06/2019 a141-1570 v73 a Abstract Objective: Objectives of the article are the following: to identify 1) similarity/ dissimilarity in Polish regions with regard to the implementation of JESSICA projects in terms of the size of JESSICA loans/ projects and the legal form of beneficiaries, 2) what factors have the biggest impact on the project capacities to generate revenues. Research Design & Methods: The authors used the logistic regression to build a model showing the association of the variables analysed on the dependent variable. In addition, to point out a relative importance from all possible orderings of explanatory variables and to show the most important one(s), ANOVA method was applied. Findings: Not all the projects co-financed under the JESSICA initiative bring revenues from their main operations. The legal form of a beneficiary plays an important role. Both projects implemented by companies and projects of a relatively high value increase the probability of generating revenues. Location of the project (capital city/ non-capital city of the region) is not significant with regard to capacities to generate revenues. Implications & Recommendations: JESSICA projects characterised with a high value and implemented by entities having the company status involve private capital and consequently generate capital backflows. They contribute to leverage effects and thereby raise the role of JESSICA as a powerful instrument aimed at rendering existing market failures. It seems that the results of the study might help to design the use of JESSICA resources in the current and the future EU financial perspective. Contribution & Value Added: The article sheds more light on a still under-researched area of the use of financial instruments in the EU Cohesion Policy. The analysis provides pioneering results and points out the vital issues for future research. 10aJESSICA; Poland; regeneration; revenue-generating projects; Cohesion Policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://eber.uek.krakow.pl/index.php/eber/article/view/51301873nas a2200193 4500008004100000020001800041022001800059245005700077210005700134250005200191260002200243300001200265520123800277100001701515700001801532700002301550700001801573856008801591 2019 eng d a9781315306261 a978113823472700aCivic Engagement in Local Politics in Central Europe0 aCivic Engagement in Local Politics in Central Europe aRichard Kerley, Joyce Liddle, Pamela T. Dunning aLondonbRoutledge a344-3603 aCivic engagement and civil society participation in political decision-making is important for efficient and sustainable public policies. However, this behaviour is difficult to achieve and maintain in countries such as post-socialist societies that have passive social attitudes and low levels of general trust. This chapter describes the development and current character of local political systems, decentralisation and civic engagement in four countries in Central Europe: the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia. It concentrates on civil society, direct and indirect forms of political participation, the development of civil-society organisation advocacy and citizen opinions about their likelihood of influencing policy. It highlights the low general trust and social capital, passive attitudes, and low voter turnout in these countries compared to other countries in Europe. These features are a legacy of the communist past and are attributable to the negative socioeconomic consequences of the transition process and disillusionment about democratic development. As a result, the development of civil participation in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia has been slower than in other parts of Europe.1 aPotluka, Oto1 aKalman, Judit1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315306278/chapters/10.4324/9781315306278-2301982nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245013700055210006900192300001200261490000600273520122500279653002501504653003201529653002301561653002901584653002301613100001801636700002301654700001801677856006901695 2019 eng d a0867-889800aEcosystem services in the appraisal of the economic performance of urban regeneration projects exemplified by the JESSICA initiative0 aEcosystem services in the appraisal of the economic performance  a214-2290 v33 aThe purpose of this paper is to indicate the valuation importance of externalities derived from the urban ecosystem services (UES) in terms of their applicability in the appraisal process of urban regeneration projects co-financed from European funds. Specifically, it examines the impact of UES on the project's economic performance, and thereby on human quality of life. Using the discounted cash flow method, this paper estimates the project's economic performance indicators including the identified UES upon their prior valuation. The valuation was carried out on the basis of the benefit analysis, contingent valuation method-"willingness to pay" and benefit transfer method, as recommended by Bernaciak, Wojcieszak (2014) and Zawojska et al. (2016). Results show that urban projects including UES are characterised by the higher values of the economic performance indicators and they should be assessed higher than projects with little or no UES because of their stronger contribution to the sustainable development of urban areas. In spite of the fact that there are limitations due to the UES valuation techniques used in the study, the presented approach could be an important tool for the project's appraisal.10aeconomic performance10aenvironmental externalities10aJESSICA initiative10aurban ecosystem services10aurban regeneration1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aMrozik, Karol uhttp://ekonomiaisrodowisko.pl/uploads/Ei%C5%9A70/08%20idczak.pdf01633nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245008200055210007300137260001200210300001200222490001200234520092200246653003801168653002301206653001701229653003401246100001801280700002301298700001801321856007601339 2019 eng d a0079-349300aZdolność projektów JESSICA do oddziaływania na procesy rynkowe w miastach0 aZdolność projektów JESSICA do oddziaływania na procesy rynkowe w c10/2019 a202-2220 v273/2743 a

JESSICA initiative as a financial engineering instrument was introduced to enhance and accelerate investments in disadvantaged urban areas. The novel aspect of JESSICA is that this instrument should not only support and promote sustainable urban development but also provide incentives that lower risk capital investments and consequently allow to overcome existing market failures. Thus, the paper aims to identify whether JESSICA projects have contributed to generating positive market effects, as well as to indicate the factors that were most responsible for the occurrence of these phenomena. The results show that 75% out of all projects generated positive market effects in form of new jobs, services or products. The generation of revenues by particular project was the most influential factor determining the capacity of a given project to create positive markets effects.

10afinancial engineering instruments10aJESSICA initiative10aregeneration10asustainable urban development1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aMrozik, Karol uhttp://journals.pan.pl/dlibra/publication/131028/edition/114442/content01335nas a2200229 4500008004100000022001400041245006700055210006400122260001200186300000900198520066600207653001100873653001000884653003500894653001900929653002000948653002000968100002300988700002201011700002101033856005101054 2018 eng d a1360-059100aEU–China and EU –Brazil policy transfer in regional policy0 aEU–China and EU Brazil policy transfer in regional policy c03/2018 a1-133 aThe paper investigates the European Union (EU)–Brazil and EU–China regional policy dialogues, viewed as vectors of cross-national policy transfer. Regional policy is considered as having limited transfer potential due to its inward orientation, context specificity and complexity. Yet, knowledge exchange and voluntary policy transfer have taken place between the EU and Brazil and between the EU and China since the mid-2000s. The study investigates and compares actors, motivations, mechanisms of transfer, conditioning factors and types of outcomes, shedding a light on the under-researched phenomenon of international policy transfer in regional policy.10aBrazil10aChina10aEuropean Union Cohesion Policy10alesson-drawing10apolicy transfer10aregional policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDabrowski, Marcin1 aPolverari, Laura u https://doi.org/10.1080/00343404.2018.143138901326nas a2200205 4500008004100000022004100041245009700082210007100179260001200250300001400262490000700276520068300283653001000966653000700976653002000983653002001003100002301023700002301046856005101069 2018 eng d a0966-8136 (Print) 1465-3427 (Online)00aEU–China Regional Policy Dialogue: Unpacking the Mechanisms of an Unlikely Policy Transfer0 aEU–China Regional Policy Dialogue Unpacking the Mechanisms of an c12/2018 a1689-17110 v703 aThis article investigates EU–China dialogue on regional policy, a puzzling exercise in policy transfer because such policy is by its nature inward-oriented and the intricacies of regional development imply uncertainty about its effects in different contexts. The article sheds light on the reasons of both sides for engaging in this unlikely policy learning effort and identifies its actors and mechanisms. It also critically assesses this process, stressing its one-way nature and the active role of the EU as a ‘policy-sender’, in contrast to most policy transfer literature citing demands by the policy-recipient as the predominant reason to engage in such cooperation.10aChina10aEU10apolicy transfer10aregional policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDąbrowski, Marcin u https://doi.org/10.1080/09668136.2018.154589901482nas a2200229 4500008004100000245013600041210006900177260001200246300001400258490000700272520064800279653002100927653001900948653002000967653003500987653002001022653003301042100002301075700002201098700002101120856011101141 2018 eng d00aIntroduction: drawing lessons from international policy-transfer initiatives in regional and urban development and spatial planning0 aIntroduction drawing lessons from international policytransfer i c09/2018 a1165-11680 v523 aThe collection of papers in this issue brings new insights to the processes of international policy transfer and learning in the fields of regional and urban development policy, regional innovation and transit-oriented development. It explores, through the perspective of different disciplines, the motivations of actors, tangible and non-tangible outputs, the role of factors affecting the process, and the spillover effects of such process. The contributions bring new insights into what represents success and failure in policy transfer and provide valuable lessons for policy-makers facing the challenges of a fast-changing global context.10aindustrial parks10alesson drawing10apolicy transfer10aregional and urban development10aregional policy10atransit-oriented development1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDabrowski, Marcin1 aPolverari, Laura uhttps://rsa.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00343404.2018.1462490?scroll=top&needAccess=true#.W5q_Xbg091g01642nas a2200169 4500008004100000022001400041245008000055210006900135260001200204300001200216520100400228653007201232653001101304100002301315700001801338856011601356 2018 eng d a2392-004100aIs the JESSICA initiative truly repayable instrument? The Polish case study0 aJESSICA initiative truly repayable instrument The Polish case st c04/2019 a142-1513 aThe JESSICA initiative introduced under the EU Cohesion Policy as revolving instrument, aimed at the regeneration processes and sustainable development of the cities. One of its main assumptions was to increase efficiency and effectiveness of the projects supported by JESSICA. The paper aims to identify whether all the projects implemented in Poland in the years 2007-2015 bring revenue and whether there is a relationship between the amount of the JESSICA loans/projects and the legal form of beneficiaries. The Polish case study based on the analysis of all the projects implemented in the five regions reveals that not all the projects bring revenues from their main operations. The legal form of a beneficiary plays also an important role with regard to the size of the loan/the value of the projects and determines a type of the results (economic, social) achieved by the projects. Thus, the recommendations for policy-makers responsible for the implementation of JESSICA 2 can be formulated.10aJESSICA; regeneration; revenue-generating projects; Cohesion Policy10aPoland1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://www.dbc.wroc.pl/dlibra/publication/109385/edition/61927/content?ref=L2NvbGxlY3Rpb25kZXNjcmlwdGlvbi8yNTQ01668nas a2200217 4500008004100000020002200041022001400063245012500077210007000202260001200272300001200284490000800296520092800304653003801232653001201270653001701282653003401299100002301333700001801356856007601374 2018 eng d a978-83-63563-51-6 a0079-349300aOcena dopasowania projektów realizowanych w ramach inicjatywy Jessica do potrzeb występujących na obszarach miejskich0 aOcena dopasowania projektów realizowanych w ramach inicjatywy Je c11/2018 a233-2460 v1843 a

Regeneration – an integrated process of activities undertaken in the spatial, social and economic dimensions should lead to the improvement of the living conditions of inhabitants of degraded urban areas. The European Union in 2007-2013 allocated financial resources for this purpose in the form of JESSICA initiative which is based on financial engineering mechanism. Experiences gained so far allow conclusions to be drawn that JESSICA is a highly financially-efficient instrument but, however, not always delivers the desired outcomes in the spatial and social sphere. The scope of projects often is limited to infrastructural investments and does not reflect the complexity of regeneration process. In the article the authors analyse experiences of the five Polish regions with the use of JESSICA, point out main problems and formulate recommendations for sustainable urban policy.

10afinancial engineering instruments10aJESSICA10aregeneration10asustainable urban development1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttp://journals.pan.pl/dlibra/publication/125745/edition/109724/content01295nas a2200217 4500008004100000020002200041022002200063245015200085210006900237250003300306260003400339300001200373520052600385653002900911653001000940653000700950653001100957653002000968100002300988856006601011 2018 eng d a978-981-10-5921-6 a978-981-10-5920-900aSubnational Development Policy as the Area of Common Interest Under the One Belt, One Road Initiative? The Case of Regional Policy-Making in Poland0 aSubnational Development Policy as the Area of Common Interest Un aCheng Y., Song L., Huang L.  aSingaporebPalgrave MacMillan a141-1613 aThis chapter provides an evaluation of the evolution of regional policy-making (at subnational level) in Poland, one of the 28 EU Member States, in the period from just before Poland’s entry into this organization in 2004 to the present. Areas of possible cooperation are discussed, with emphasis on decentralized cooperation and regional policy-making under the new One Belt, One Road strategy. The methods comprise analyses of legal acts, strategic documents, and evaluation reports and our own research in the field.10abelt and road initiative10aChina10aEU10aPoland10aregional policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-10-5921-6_901409nas a2200193 4500008004100000022001400041245005000055210004900105260001200154300001200166490000600178520084100184653002001025653002601045653001201071653002901083100002301112856008001135 2017 eng d a2544-670300aEuropean Union Values in the Cohesion Policy0 aEuropean Union Values in the Cohesion Policy c12/2017 a141-1510 v13 ahe European Union (EU) has been facing multiple crises recently, e.g. migratory crisis, structural crisis etc. Thus, the process of European integration is at a crossroads. In such turbulent times the questions of common values, standards and their place in the policies have arisen. In the paper, the main focus is put on the analysis of the place of EU values in the Cohesion Policy and impact of current socio-economic challenges on its future shape. The paper is of analytical character and it is based on secondary data, legislation and track of the integration process based on press-releases complemented by author’s participation in the process of implementation of the policy in Poland (advisory role to the executive bodies, expertise etc.). Therefore, this article may be treated as a policy-debate paper.10acohesion policy10aEuropean Union values10aregions10asocio-economic situation1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.pecsa.edu.pl/sites/default/files/docs/Volume%201%20Issue%201.pdf01573nas a2200205 4500008004100000245011100041210006900152260001200221300000800233490000600241520068200247653002500929653002500954653003300979653002901012653001901041100002301060700002401083856026001107 2017 eng d00aFundusze europejskie w finansowaniu rozwoju regionalnego i lokalnego przez samorząd terytorialny w Polsce0 aFundusze europejskie w finansowaniu rozwoju regionalnego i lokal c06/2017 a1070 v13 aEuropean Union funds for regional and local development in Poland: The authors look at the role of EU funds in financing of the regional and local development in Poland. Local government participates in the process of designing local and regional development. In order to implement its strategies and actions, Local government units have to provide the sources of financing. EU funds, the instruments of the EU cohesion policy, are one of the biggest sources of cofinancing of development. Main areas of support and operational programmes employed by local government are discussed in this paper. The analysis covers the current multi-annual financial framework 2014–2020. 10afinanse samorządowe10afinansowanie rozwoju10arozwój regionalny i lokalny10asamorząd te- rytorialny10aśrodki unijne1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aWiśniewski, Marcin uhttp://orka.sejm.gov.pl/WydBAS.nsf/0/9F39879C125149C9C125813200447235/$file/4.%20Ida%20Musia%C5%82kowska%2C%20Marcin%20Wi%C5%9Bniewski%20Fundusze%20europejskie%20w%C2%A0finansowaniu%20rozwoju%20regionalnego%20i%C2%A0lokalnego%20%20przez%20samorz%C4%85d%2001648nas a2200193 4500008004100000020002200041022002200063245005100085210005100136250003100187260002300218300001200241520101100253653002301264653001901287653001101306100002301317856011401340 2017 eng d a978-3-8487-4208-0 a978-3-8452-8477-400aImplementation of European Union law in Poland0 aImplementation of European Union law in Poland aWeronika Priesmeyer-Tkocz  aBaden-BadenbNomos a179-1923 aPoland is one of the countries with relatively high implementation rates of secondary EU law. According to Ulrich Sedelmeier, rates of implementation and compliance are higher in the ‘new member states’ than amongst the ‘EU-15’. This is due to their relatively good preparation of the public administration in the pre-accession period, institutional capacity building, socialization and institutional learning bound by pre-accession conditionality and monitoring requirement of the process. Nevertheless, in some of the most sensitive areas, transition periods were agreed by Poland and the European Union and to this day, a part of the EU law is yet to be implemented. Especially in the areas of particular economic or societal interest, the transposition might be formal and the implementation not substantial. This means that, in the first instance, Polish law rather than the implemented directive is taken into account, e.g. for laws on renewable sources of energy, or in the climate sector.10aEuropean Union law10aimplementation10aPoland1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.nomos-elibrary.de/10.5771/9783845284774-179/implementation-of-european-union-law-in-poland?page=103039nas a2200289 4500008004100000022001500041245008600056210006900142260001200211300001200223490000700235520219400242653003102436653001902467653001202486653001502498653002202513653002002535653002902555653001102584653001302595100001702608700001802625700002302643700001802666856006502684 2017 eng d a1470-9325 00aNon-profit leadership at local level: Reflections from Central and Eastern Europe0 aNonprofit leadership at local level Reflections from Central and c06/2017 a297-3150 v323 aSuccessful leadership in local development requires not only a vision, but good communication skills, stakeholder involvement, strategic planning and coordination and popular support via public participation. Our empirical study contributes to filling the gap in the literature about the role of non-profit leadership in urban and regional development. We study the characteristics of politicians in civil society and that of civil society’s leaders in politics as a prerequisite for successful local development. For this, we draw on the survey data of 374 local politicians from four large cities in Central Europe: Prague, Bratislava, Budapest and Poznań. The research affirms that non-profit non-governmental organisations do play an important role in local development and reveals similarities in all analysed cities, though with some variance. Local political elites are identified as engaging significantly in civil society organisations, despite low levels of general trust in these countries. About two-thirds of the local politicians who took part in the survey participate actively in civil society organisations in their respective cities but not coming from a previous non-profit non-governmental organisation employment. Not only are they active, but many of them also have positions as managers or directors, or as members of the board of directors in these organisations. Although neither membership nor leadership in non-profit non-governmental organisations appears to increase a local politician’s chance of being elected, except when those are engaged in local development or environmental issues. As spatial leadership plays an important role in the construction of new agendas and identities we have also investigated the views of local politicians on decentralisation, government service provision efficiency and the importance of several local policy topics, and found some puzzling differences across our V4 cities that possibly reflect cultural differences. Non-profit leadership in urban development is a neglected topic so far in the literature, our study adds empirical results from Central and Eastern Europe, yet there is ample room for future research.10aCentral and Eastern Europe10aCzech Republic10aHungary10aleadership10alocal development10alocal elections10anon-profit organizations10aPoland10aSlovakia1 aPotluka, Oto1 aKalman, Judit1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttp://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/026909421770728100770nas a2200193 4500008004100000022002200041245013000063210007100193250003500264260003300299300001200332653002400344653002100368653002500389653001100414653002000425100002300445856010800468 2017 eng d a978-83-7666-459-000aPolityka rozwoju regionalnego jako płaszczyzna oddziaływania UE w sferach prawa i ekonomii. Teraźniejszość i perspektywy0 aPolityka rozwoju regionalnego jako płaszczyzna oddziaływania UE  aZbigniew Czachór, Adam Dudzic aPoznańbWydawnictwo Sejmowe a180-20310apolityka regionalna10apolityka rozwoju10apolityka spójności10aPolska10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://wydawnictwo.sejm.gov.pl/wydawnictwo_sejmowe.nsf/product.xsp?PU=09607423CB58AEF3C12581480038BE9300768nas a2200241 4500008004100000020002200041245014300063210006900206250000600275260002400281300001200305490000600317653001300323653002600336653001200362653001100374653001700385653001600402653001800418100002300436700001800459856004900477 2016 eng d a978-83-7417-918-800aThe use of repayable financial instruments in the process of regeneration of degraded urban areas on the example of the JESSICA initiative0 ause of repayable financial instruments in the process of regener a1 aPoznańbPUEB Press a115-1360 v110aEU funds10afinancial instruments10aJESSICA10aPoland10aregeneration10aurban areas10aWielkopolskie1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aIdczak, Piotr uhttps://depot.ceon.pl/handle/123456789/1208302214nam a2200205 4500008004100000022002200041245009700063210007100160260002000231300000800251520143000259653003301689653001301722653002401735653002501759653002301784653002001807100002301827856015801850 2016 eng d a978-83-8085-322-500aWykorzystanie doświadczeń Unii Europejskiej w zakresie polityki spójności przez Mercosur0 aWykorzystanie doświadczeń Unii Europejskiej w zakresie polityki  aWarszawabDifin a2893 aWe współczesnym zglobalizowanym świecie istnieje bardzo duże zapotrzebowanie na proponowanie najbardziej skutecznych rozwiązań, stanowiących odpowiedź na problemy społeczne, gospodarcze, polityczne. Monografia prezentuje proces wykorzystania doświadczeń Unii Europejskiej w prowadzeniu polityki spójności w Ameryce Łacińskiej, na przykładzie Mercosur. Unia Europejska stawiana jest często jako punkt odniesienia w innych częściach świata ze względu na jej zaawansowanie w procesach integracyjnych oraz doświadczenie w prowadzeniu działań w wielu obszarach. Zarówno kraje nienależące do Unii Europejskiej jak i inne organizacje międzynarodowe uczą się analizując sukcesy oraz błędy popełniane przez inne organizacje. Starają się dzięki temu zastosować najodpowiedniejsze metody prowadzenia działań na swoich terytoriach. Polityka spójności (regionalna) UE jest polityką o znaczeniu strategicznym, która wspomaga procesy integracyjne, ma na celu wyrównywanie szans rozwojowych i posługuje się kompleksowym instrumentarium prawnym i finansowym stwarzając możliwości rozwoju regionów i poszczególnych państw UE. Ten swoisty „model” stał się inspiracją dla innych. W monografii scharakteryzowano politykę spójności UE (jako źródło transferu)oraz przedstawiono te elementy jej polityki, które zostały przeniesione do organizacji integracyjnej jaką jest Mercosur.10aAmeryka Łacińska i Karaiby10aMercosur10apolityka regionalna10apolityka spójności10arozwój regionalny10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.ksiegarnia.difin.pl/ekonomia/18/wykorzystanie-doswiadczen-unii-europejskiej-w-zakresie-polityki-spojnosci-przez-mercosur/ida-musialkowska/279600692nas a2200181 4500008004100000022001600041245011300057210007000170300001200240490000700252653002700259653002400286653002500310653002000335100002300355700003400378856009800412 2015 eng d a2082‑065800aDyplomacja handlowa w krajach Unii Europejskiej jako przykład współpracy administracji i przedsiębiorstw0 aDyplomacja handlowa w krajach Unii Europejskiej jako przykład ws a105-1260 v4110adyplomacja gospodarcza10adyplomacja handlowa10adyplomacja publiczna10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aMarchewka-Bartkowiak, Kamilla uhttp://orka.sejm.gov.pl/WydBAS.nsf/0/561DC90923051B7DC1257E270039A707/$file/Studia_BAS_41.pdf00739nam a2200229 4500008004100000022002000041245005300061210005100114260006300165300000800228653002900236653001500265653001500280653001100295653001600306653001000322653002000332100002300352700002000375700002300395856009100418 2015 eng d a 9788374178419 00aPolska - 10 lat członkostwa w Unii Europejskiej0 aPolska 10 lat członkostwa w Unii Europejskiej aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a48310a10 lat członkostwa w UE10agospodarka10ainstytucje10aPolska10aposzerzenie10aprawo10aUnia Europejska1 aMałuszyńska, Ewa1 aMazur, Grzegorz1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.academia.edu/11709443/Polska_-_10_lat_cz%C5%82onkostwa_w_Unii_Europejskiej00724nas a2200205 4500008004100000245009400041210006900135260001200204300001000216490000800226653002000234653002500254653002000279653001900299653001700318100002100335700002300356700002200379856011700401 2015 eng d00aREPORT ON THE RSA WORKSHOP ON CROSS-NATIONAL POLICY TRANSFER IN REGIONAL AND URBAN POLICY0 aREPORT ON THE RSA WORKSHOP ON CROSSNATIONAL POLICY TRANSFER IN R c06/2015 a21-220 v29810apolicy transfer10aregional development10aregional policy10aurban planning10aurban policy1 aPolverari, Laura1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDabrowski, Marcin uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/report-rsa-workshop-cross-national-policy-transfer-regional-and-urban-policy00995nam a2200193 4500008004100000022001900041245019400060210007000254260006300324300000800387653001500395653004400410653001000454653003400464100002300498700002300521700002000544856023700564 2015 eng d a9788374178433 00aUnia Europejska 10 lat po największym rozszerzeniu. Perspektywa nowych państw członkowskich. The European Union 10 years after its biggest enlargement. A "new" Member States' perspective0 aUnia Europejska 10 lat po największym rozszerzeniu Perspektywa n aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a49110ainstytucje10anowe państwa członkowskie; gospodarka10aprawo10aUnia Europejska; rozszerzenia1 aMałuszyńska, Ewa1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aMazur, Grzegorz uhttps://www.academia.edu/11709474/Unia_Europejska_10_lat_po_najwi%C4%99kszym_rozszerzeniu._Perspektywa_nowych_pa%C5%84stw_cz%C5%82onkowskich._The_European_Union_10_years_after_its_biggest_enlargement._A_new_Member_States_perspective02118nas a2200229 4500008004100000022001400041245011400055210006900169300001000238490000900248520137400257653002001631653001301651653001501664653001101679653002601690653002401716653004801740100001801788700002301806856005901829 2014 eng d a2336-114X00aAssessment of the System of Project Selection under the Cohesion Policy "The Case of the Wielkopolska Region"0 aAssessment of the System of Project Selection under the Cohesion a69-980 v20143 a

The current year 2014 allows/has allowed for the first attempts to evaluate the operations, organization and implementation of the Cohesion Policy 2007-2013. The authors have analysed one of the elements that might have an impact on the results obtained under the regional operational programme in the Wielkopolska region in Poland, namely the modes of the selection of projects. This element of the whole cycle of projects is an under-researched subject of scientific analyses even though the project selection itself has been deeply examined by (various) control institutions (the European Court of Auditors, Supreme Audit Offices etc.). The authors use evaluation concepts and a strategic management lens, and formulate five research questions on: the conditions necessary for the transparency of project selection, the main factors determining the choice of the adopted selection mode, the impact of the selection mode on the results, the quality of the work of experts, and the efficiency of the appeal procedures for beneficiaries – trying to answer all these questions in the subsequent sections of the article. The methods used comprise analyses of legislation, reports, primary data and in-depth-interviews with the stakeholders. The research has also practical implications and can be a valuable case-study for policy-makers.

10acohesion policy10aEU funds10aevaluation10aPoland10aselection of projects10aWielkopolska region10aWielkopolska Regional Operational Programme1 aIdczak, Piotr1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.evaltep.cz/inpage/assessment-wielkopolska/00758nas a2200217 4500008004100000020001400041245011100055210006900166653001900235653001600254653000700270653002000277653002000297653002000317653001700337653001000354100002300364700002200387700002100409856011000430 2014 eng d a1367-338200aCross-national policy transfer and learning in regional and urban policy. Regions Magazine, vol. 296, 20140 aCrossnational policy transfer and learning in regional and urban10across-national10adevelopment10aEU10apolicy learning10apolicy transfer10aregional policy10aurban policy10aworld1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDabrowski, Marcin1 aPolverari, Laura uhttps://www.academia.edu/9593376/Cross-national_policy_transfer_and_learning_in_regional_and_urban_policy01691nas a2200193 4500008004100000022001400041245003900055210003900094260001200133300001200145490000700157520116600164653000901330653001601339653001901355653002801374100002301402856007201425 2014 eng d a1130-835400aENLARGEMENTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION0 aENLARGEMENTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION c06/2014 a141-1710 v503 a

The European Union (EU) has been transforming and evolving throughout the years of its operating. The two processes of deepening and enlarging have had an impact on each other. Since the very beginning the EU has experienced enlargements but one in particular, in the opinion of many scholars, has influenced the organization the most. The enlargement in 2004 by an additional 10 Member States (initially prepared for 12 members) forced the Union to undertake reforms of its treaties and institutions, including the way of decision-making; it also redirected budgetary transfers and impacted on the functioning of the EU’s internal market by expanding its geographical scale and increasing the number of enterprises and consumers that joined it; finally, it gave the EU a new political and geopolitical position. The main aim of the article is to analyze the economic development of the Member States (and especially) the new Member States – herein after referred to as NMS) of this particular enlargement and the EU. The methods of analyses are based on secondary data analysis and the author’s own research related to e.g. regional policy-making.

10a200410aenlargement10aEuropean Union10a“new Member States”1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.academia.edu/9217559/Enlargements_of_the_European_Union00801nas a2200253 4500008004100000022001400041245008700055210006900142260001200211300001000223490000800233653001100241653001000252653001600262653000700278653002300285653001300308653002000321653002000341100002300361700002200384700002100406856012000427 2014 eng d a1367-388200aEU-China and EU-Brazil policy transfer and learning in regional development policy0 aEUChina and EUBrazil policy transfer and learning in regional de c12/2014 a13-150 v29610aBrazil10aChina10adevelopment10aEU10aEU cohesion policy10alearning10apolicy transfer10aregional policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aDabrowski, Marcin1 aPolverari, Laura uhttps://www.academia.edu/9594831/EU-China_and_EU-Brazil_policy_transfer_and_learning_in_regional_development_policy02479nam 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.pdf00484nas a2200181 4500008004100000022001400041245003800055210003700093260001200130300001000142653001400152653002400166653001100190653001900201653000700220100002300227856005200250 2014 eng d a1232-912600aNowa perspektywa dla środowiska 0 aNowa perspektywa dla środowiska c03/2014 a10-1210a2014-202010aochrona środowiska10aPolska10aśrodki unijne10aUE1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://e-czytelnia.abrys.pl/?mod=tekst&id=1777400780nas a2200241 4500008004100000020001400041245007000055210006600125653001800191653002300209653002500232653001900257653002000276653000800296653002000304653003800324653001300362653001800375100002300393700002000416700002300436856007900459 2014 eng d a1643-587700aVolume 14, Number 3, 2014 Poznan University of Economics Review 0 aVolume 14 Number 3 2014 Poznan University of Economics Review10acommissioners10ademocratic deficit10aEuropean integration10aEuropean Union10ainternal market10alaw10amultilingualism10apolitical and cultural identities10apolitics10asocialization1 aMałuszyńska, Ewa1 aMazur, Grzegorz1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.puereview.ue.poznan.pl/TocPage.php?Volume=14&Number=3&Year=201400996nas a2200337 4500008004100000245006800041210006600109653001900175653001400194653002000208653001200228653001600240653002500256653001900281653001300300653002300313653001000336653002200346653002000368653001300388653002200401653001600423653001700439653001800456653001900474653002000493100002300513700002000536700002300556856007900579 2014 eng d00aVolume 14, Number 4, 2014 Poznan University of Economics Review0 aVolume 14 Number 4 2014 Poznan University of Economics Review10aCentral Europe10acompanies10acompetitiveness10aCroatia10aenlargement10aEuropean integration10aEuropean Union10aeurozone10aexport performance10afirms10ahigh-tech exports10aiVisegrad group10amid-tech10anew Member States10apublic debt10apublic goods10apublic policy10asustainability10aWestern Balkans1 aMałuszyńska, Ewa1 aMazur, Grzegorz1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.puereview.ue.poznan.pl/TocPage.php?Volume=14&Number=4&Year=201403001nas a2200205 4500008004100000020002300041245010800064210007100172250004200243260004900285300001200334520226100346653001402607653001102621653002502632653000702657653002702664100002302691856008102714 2013 eng d a978-83-64091-04-9 00aImplikacje kryzysu dla zarządzania finansami UE (ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem polityki spójności)0 aImplikacje kryzysu dla zarządzania finansami UE ze szczególnym u aJózef M. Fischer, Mikołaj Tomaszyk  aWarszawabInstytut Studiów Politycznych PAN a175-1923 a

W opracowaniu zaprezentowano główne założenia i modyfikacje zarządzania strategicznego polityką spójności stanowiące swoistą odpowiedź na zmiany pokryzysowe, które dokonują się w Unii Europejskiej. W jednej z faz zarządzania kryzysowego zakłada się tworzenie systemu zachęt i restrykcji finansowych oraz właściwe wykorzystanie zasobów, a także warunkuje się odzyskiwanie sprawności układu zapewnieniem przywództwa i koordynacji. Cechą charakterystyczną zarządzania kryzysowym jest dominacja układu terytorialnego nad sektorowym, co można zauważyć też w programowaniu polityki spójności. Analiza przeprowadzona w opracowaniu bazuje na analizie dokumentów strategicznych oraz propozycji aktów prawnych dotyczących wieloletnich ram finansowych oraz polityki spójności na lata 2014-2020. W odniesieniu do negocjacji wieloletnich ram finansowych sformułowano szereg zaleceń, przejawiających się w konieczności uzyskania tzw. europejskiej wartości dodanej wydatków, zwłaszcza dotyczących tych działań, które są współfinansowane z budżetu UE. Przekłada się to na programowanie największej polityki rozwojowej, za jaką często uważa się politykę spójności. W ramach polityki spójności na lata 2014-2020 skoncentrowano się na wprowadzeniu działań zintegrowanych i ukierunkowanych terytorialnie, w dużo większym stopniu niż do tej pory (gdzie dominowało podejście branżowe/ sektorowe). Postanowiono też lepiej skoordynować działania, aby osiągać lepsze średnio i długookresowe efekty. W konsekwencji polityka ta charakteryzuje się budową kompleksowej strategii inwestycyjnej dostosowanej do celów strategii „Europa 2020” oraz koordynacją i integracją wydatkowania funduszy na politykę spójności i rolną i rybacką a także spójnością z krajowymi programami reform i działaniami. Zaproponowano też odmienny system pomiaru celów a także standaryzację pewnych rozwiązań, które mają ulatwić realizację bardziej kompleksowych projektów czy inwestycji, a także uproszczenia w ubieganiu się o środki oraz potencjalne zmniejszenie liczby isntytucji zaangażowanych w procesy zarządzania i kontroli wydatkowanych środków.

10a2014-202010akryzys10apolityka spójności10aUE10azarządzanie finansami1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.isppan.waw.pl/ksiegarnia/ue_zarzadzanie_modernizacja_contents.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_challenges01551nas a2200205 4500008004100000020002200041245009500063210007200158250004100230260006300271300001200334520077800346653001601124653001801140653003201158653002001190653004101210100002301251856007101274 2013 eng d a978-83-7417-780-100aWspółfinansowanie polityki badawczo-rozwojowej z budżetu Unii Europejskiej po roku 20130 aWspółfinansowanie polityki badawczorozwojowej z budżetu Unii Eur aGrzegorz Paluszak, Magdalena Sapała aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a153-1693 a

Polityce badawczo-rozwojowej poświęca się w Unii Europejskiej coraz więcej uwagi. Jej realizacja współprzyczynia się do osiągania celów rozwojowych UE. Celem rozdziału jest przedstawienie ewolucji założeń i zmian wielkości finansowania polityki badawczo-rozwojowej z budżetu UE, w tym po 2013 r. Rozdział obejmuje prezentację ewolucji programów unijnych wspierających sferę B+R, przedstawienie instrumentów finansowania polityki badawczo-rozwojowej w obecnym okresie programowania 2007-2013 oraz omówienie propozycji założeń nowego programu Horyzont 2020 i odniesienie do celów i priorytetów strategii „Europa 2020”z uwzględnieniem propozycji zawartych w wieloletnich ramach finansowych na lata 2014-2020.

10aEuropa 202010aHoryzont 202010apolityka badawczo-rozwojowa10aUnia Europejska10awieloletnie ramy finansowe 2014-20201 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.ksiegarnia-ue.pl/index.php?s=details&cat_id=16&id=9265400685nas a2200193 4500008004100000020002200041245008000063210006900143250003500212260006100247300001200308653001200320653002600332653001100358653002300369100002300392700002300415856005300438 2012 eng d a978-84-695-0576-200aFinancing of Cultural Activities by the Public Authorities. Case of Poland.0 aFinancing of Cultural Activities by the Public Authorities Case  aEnrique Banus, Cristina Branea aBarcelona, SpainbUniversitat Internacional de Catalunya a107-11610aculture10afinancial instruments10aPoland10apublic authorities1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aPrzybylska, Joanna uhttp://www.uic.es/progs/obj.uic?id=500e99f41b8b400372nas a2200097 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122300001200191490001800203856005300221 2012 eng d00aThe Priorities of Poland’s Presidency in the Council of the European Union0 aPriorities of Poland s Presidency in the Council of the European a287-3070 vSpecial Issue uhttp://www.iz.poznan.pl/pz/news/9_15. Idczak.pdf00368nas a2200097 4500008004100000245007500041210007000116260003200186300001000218856004200228 2012 eng d00aRealizacja gospodarczych priorytetów polskiej prezydencji w Radzie UE0 aRealizacja gospodarczych priorytetów polskiej prezydencji w Radz bWydawnictwo Adam Marszałek a75-97 uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/node/20101634nas a2200109 4500008004100000245013000041210006900171300001200240490000800252520122200260856004201482 2012 eng d00aShaping the priorities of the Polish presidency in the Council of the European Union on the basis of the new presidency model0 aShaping the priorities of the Polish presidency in the Council o a139-1590 v2193 aIn the second half of the year 2011 Poland held the Presidency of the Council of the European Union. The Lisbon Treaty has introduced a collective 18-month Presidency composed of three previously-designated member states (the “Presidency trio”). This solution should surly contribute to the increase of cohesion and effectiveness of the EU functioning. However the Lisbon Treaty has also modified previous model of the presidency introducing two new offices: the President of the European Council and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. This change resulted in the division of duties between rotating presidency held by “trio” and fixed presidency held by the two new offices. Therefore the aim of this article is to present the new model of the presidency. Furthermore the relevant task of the presidency is to initiate new direction of the EU’s development in the form of a long-term action plan. The proposals of initiatives and top priorities defined in the agenda have a significant influence on the EU functioning and its future challenges especially in time of crises. Thus, the aim of this article is also to analyze the priorities of the Polish Presidency. uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/node/21001841nas a2200181 4500008004100000020002200041245007600063210007000139250002300209260006300232300001200295520116100307653001301468653002501481653002001506100002301526856011001549 2012 eng d a978-83-7252-586-400aUnia Europejska jako model dla Mercosur w zakresie polityki spójności0 aUnia Europejska jako model dla Mercosur w zakresie polityki spój aEdward Molendowski aKrakówbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Krakowie a484-4943 a

Unia Europejska jako jedno z najbardziej zaawansowanych pod względem integracji ugrupowań regionalnych, traktowana jest nadal (mimo kryzysu) jako punkt odniesienia i inspiracja dla innych integrujących się części świata. Nie tylko sam model integracji, ale również specyficzne rozwiązania dotyczące poszczególnych obszarów jej funkcjonowania (polityki) są przedmiotem zainteresowania innych organizacji. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie rozwiązań w zakresie polityki spójności/ regionalnej UE, które adaptowane są w Mercosur, organizacji zrzeszającej państwa Ameryki Południowej, w której to ostatnia dekada zaowocowała chęcią pogłębienia reform strukturalnych i nasiliły się tendencje integracyjne. Przedstawione zostaną działania Komisji Europejskiej wzmacniające współpracę we wspomnianym zakresie między obu organizacjami. Artykuł bazuje na analizie danych z Mercosur i CEPAL oraz dokumentów wspierających dialog UE z Mercosur, w zakresie polityki regionalnej/ spójności oraz stanowi próbę wskazania potencjalnych elementów transferu polityki w analizowanym obszarze.

10aMercosur10apolityka spójności10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/unia-europejska-jako-model-dla-mercosur-w-zakresie-polityki-spojnosci00638nas a2200181 4500008004100000020002200041245008200063210006900145250002900214260004300243300001000286653001600296653002300312653000700335653002800342100002300370856006300393 2011 eng d a978-83-62907-16-800aEconomic relations of the EU and the countries of the Mediterranean Sea Basin0 aEconomic relations of the EU and the countries of the Mediterran aBeata Przybylska-Maszner aPoznańbWydawnictwo Naukowe WNPiD UAM a25-4310aArab Spring10aeconomic relations10aEU10aMediterranean Sea Basin1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://www.academia.edu/4728807/The_Arab_Spring_Edited_by02254nas 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=21000351nas a2200097 4500008004100000245006600041210006600107300001000173490001000183856006000193 2011 eng d00aPriorytety polskiego przewodnictwa w Radzie Unii Europejskiej0 aPriorytety polskiego przewodnictwa w Radzie Unii Europejskiej a67-890 v3/340 uhttp://www.iz.poznan.pl/pz/pz/29_2011_3_wybrany_art.pdf00737nas a2200193 4500008004100000020002200041245007600063210007200139250003600211260006300247300001000310653002000320653002000340653001100360653002100371653002000392100002300412856010800435 2011 eng d a978-83-7417-560-900aWspieranie innowacyjności w polskich firmach dzięki środkom unijnym 0 aWspieranie innowacyjności w polskich firmach dzięki środkom unij aHenryk Mruk, Renata Nestorowicz aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a18-3210afundusze unijne10ainnowacyjność10aPolska10aprzedsiebiorstwa10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/wspieranie-innowacyjnosci-w-polskich-firmach-dzieki-srodkom-unijnym00611nas a2200169 4500008004100000020002200041245010400063210006900167260000900236490000700245653002000252653000700272653002200279653003600301100002300337856008100360 2010 eng d a978-83-89693-28-000aResearch and development policy and cohesion policy in the new member states of the European Union 0 aResearch and development policy and cohesion policy in the new m c20100 v2710acohesion policy10aEU10anew Member States10aresearch and development policy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.kpzk.pan.pl/index.php/publications-in-english/94-vol-27-part-i-ii00574nas a2200157 4500008004100000245009500041210006900136300000900205490001600214653001900230653002100249653001100270653002900281100002300310856008300333 2009 eng d00aEvolution of Priorities in Higher Education and R&D in the European Union. Case of Poland 0 aEvolution of Priorities in Higher Education and RD in the Europe a1-200 vSummer 200810aEuropean Union10ahigher education10aPoland10aresearch and development1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://forumonpublicpolicy.com/summer08papers/archivesummer08/musialkowska.pdf00835nas a2200193 4500008004100000245011900041210006900160300001200229490000600241653002600247653002000273653001500293653001100308653001900319653001600338100002300354700002300377856024100400 2009 eng d00aIdentyfying training needs of employees as a part of human recources management - cultural institutions case study0 aIdentyfying training needs of employees as a part of human recou a125-1310 v410acultural institutions10ahuman resources10amanagement10aPoland10atraining needs10aWielkoplska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aPrzybylska, Joanna uhttp://www.google.pl/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CDQQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.wzieu.pl%2Ffiles%2Fsm%2FSm4%2FSM4%2520spis_mumer.doc&ei=3LjJUoP-Lq6X7QaphICwBA&usg=AFQjCNFMQ8Rmp5lKH4vFAYUGRO_RsMDjTg&bvm=bv.58187178,d.ZGU00624nas a2200157 4500008004100000020002200041245008900063210006900152300001000221653002600231653003200257653002500289653000700314100002300321856012200344 2009 eng d a978-83-7417-404-600aInstrumenty finansowania sfery badawczo-rozwojowej w ramach polityki spójności UE 0 aInstrumenty finansowania sfery badawczorozwojowej w ramach polit a64-8310ainstrumenty finansowe10apolityka badawczo-rozwojowa10apolityka spójności10aUE1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/instrumenty-finansowania-sfery-badawczo-rozwojowej-w-ramach-polityki-spojnosci-ue00724nas a2200181 4500008004100000020002200041245010300063210007000166250004200236260004200278300001000320653002000330653001600350653003200366653001100398100002300409856011000432 2009 eng d a978-83-60653-14-200aKoordynacja wydatkowania unijnych instrumentów finansowania polityki badawczo-rozwojowej w Polsce0 aKoordynacja wydatkowania unijnych instrumentów finansowania poli aEwa Okoń-Horodyńska, Rafał Wisła. aWarszawabInstytut Wiedzy i Innowacji a49-7410afundusze unijne10akoordynacja10apolityka badawczo-rozwojowa10aPolska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.instytut.info/Publikacje/Ksi%C4%85%C5%BCki-instytutu/kapital-intelektualny-i-jego-ochrona.html00681nas a2200169 4500008004100000020002200041245007000063210006900133250002200202260006300224300001200287653003200299653003200331653002000363100002300383856010500406 2009 eng d a978-83-7417-433-600aPolityka badawczo-rozwojowa w nowych państwach Unii Europejskiej0 aPolityka badawczorozwojowa w nowych państwach Unii Europejskiej aEwa Małuszyńska aPoznańbWydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Ekonomicznego w Poznaniu a167-20110anowe państwa członkowskie10apolityka badawczo-rozwojowa10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/polityka-badawczo-rozwojowa-w-nowych-panstwach-unii-europejskiej00375nas a2200097 4500008004100000245006000041210006000101260003400161300001200195856007000207 2009 eng d00aRola regionów podczas przewodnictwa Polski w Radzie UE0 aRola regionów podczas przewodnictwa Polski w Radzie UE bWydawnictwo Naukowe WNPiD UAM a147-158 uhttp://wnpid.amu.edu.pl/images/stories/publikacje/prezydencja.pdf00767nas a2200169 4500008004100000020002200041245006300063210006100126250002500187260003200212300001200244653002000256653001100276653002700287100002300314856026000337 2009 eng d a978-83-88679-84-100aWykorzystanie funduszy strukturalnych w Polsce po 2004 r. 0 aWykorzystanie funduszy strukturalnych w Polsce po 2004 r aStanisław Konopacki aŁódźbWydawnictwo Ibidem a223-25710afundusze unijne10aPolska10awykorzystanie funduszy1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://books.google.pl/books?id=RrsdPZhIdlIC&pg=PA223&lpg=PA223&dq=Wykorzystanie+funduszy+strukturalnych+w+Polsce+po+2004+r.++Musia%C5%82kowska&source=bl&ots=lDu8jzh80f&sig=kqPoX9GMJ5zsVZmvBM_Hugwhni4&hl=pl&sa=X&ei=8bPJUrWeFM307AbA94GoCg&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAQ#v00680nas a2200157 4500008004100000022001400041245005200055210005200107300001200159490001000171653002000181653001800201653002000219100002300239856026000262 2007 eng d a1820-315900aBusiness Cycles in the Latin American Countries0 aBusiness Cycles in the Latin American Countries a115-1410 v4 (1)10abusiness cycles10aLatin America10asynchronization1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttp://www.google.pl/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&ved=0CDoQFjAC&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.academia.edu%2F2242166%2FBusiness_cycles_in_the_Latin_American_countries&ei=eLrJUr7mHaHE7AbqhIDgCw&usg=AFQjCNEvDqP8u6TmHtiXO4pC8SgVYURdDg&bvm=bv.58187178,d.ZG00623nas a2200145 4500008004100000245009900041210007300140300001000213653004400223653001200267653002000279653002800299100002300327856012700350 2007 eng d00aPoziom rozwoju społeczno-gospodarczego a wrażliwość cykliczna regionów Unii Europejskiej 0 aPoziom rozwoju społecznogospodarczego a wrażliwość cykliczna reg a31-5710apoziom rozwoju społeczno-gospodarczego10aregiony10aUnia Europejska10awrażliwość cykliczna1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/poziom-rozwoju-spoleczno-gospodarczego-wrazliwosc-cykliczna-regionow-unii-europejskiej00812nas a2200205 4500008004100000020002200041245012700063210007200190250005800262260004200320300001000362653002000372653003500392653001100427653002000438653002600458100002300484700002300507856007600530 2007 eng d a978-83-60653-04-600aWspółpraca sieciowa i niedopasowania instytucjonalne w zarządzaniu funduszami strukturalnymi Unii Europejskiej w Polsce0 aWspółpraca sieciowa i niedopasowania instytucjonalne w zarządzan a Ewa Okoń-Horodyńska, Anna Zachorowska-Mazurkiewicz aWarszawabInstytut Wiedzy i Innowacji a39-5710afundusze unijne10aniedopasowanie instytucjonalne10aPolska10aUnia Europejska10awspółpraca sieciowa1 aMusiałkowska, Ida1 aSapała, Magdalena uhttp://www.instytut.info/IIIkonf/referaty/2a/MS&IM%2011%2001%202007.pdf00725nas a2200181 4500008004100000020001800041245010400059210007100163250002200234260003700256300001100293653003400304653001100338653003000349653001700379100002300396856012400419 2005 eng d a83-232-1504-900aEuropejski Fundusz Społeczny jako narzędzie finansowania rozwoju zasobów ludzkich w Wielkopolsce0 aEuropejski Fundusz Społeczny jako narzędzie finansowania rozwoju aZbigniew Czachór aPoznańbWydawnictwo Naukowe UAM a97-11510aEuropejski Fundusz Społeczny10aPolska10arozwój zasobów ludzkich10aWielkopolska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/europejski-fundusz-spoleczny-jako-narzedzie-finansowania-rozwoju-zasobow-ludzkich-w00452nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004600041210004600087300001200133653003600145653001200181653002000193100002300213856008200236 2005 eng d00aRegionalne cykle koniunkturalne w Europie0 aRegionalne cykle koniunkturalne w Europie a196-21610aregionalne cykle koniunkturalne10aregiony10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/regionalne-cykle-koniunkturalne-w-europie00699nas a2200181 4500008004100000020001800041245006000059210006000119250002200179260008100201300001000282653002500292653003600317653002500353653002000378100002300398856009600421 2005 eng d a83-88026-75-500aSynchronizacja regionalnych cykli koniunkturalnych w UE0 aSynchronizacja regionalnych cykli koniunkturalnych w UE aEwa Małuszyńska aPoznań, LesznobWyższa Szkoła Marketingu i Zarządzania (WSMiZ) w Lesznie a33-4910acykle koniunkturalne10aregionalne cykle koniunkturalne10asynchronizacja cykli10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/synchronizacja-regionalnych-cykli-koniunkturalnych-w-ue00403nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004200084300001000126653002400136653002000160100002300180856007800203 2002 eng d00aPolityka edukacyjna Unii Europejskiej 0 aPolityka edukacyjna Unii Europejskiej a29-5410apolityka edukacyjna10aUnia Europejska1 aMusiałkowska, Ida uhttps://euro.ue.poznan.pl/en/biblio/polityka-edukacyjna-unii-europejskiejno socket