Dr Anna Gawlewicz

  • Lecturer (Urban Studies)

telephone: 01413308236
email: Anna.Gawlewicz@glasgow.ac.uk

University of Glasgow, Room 114, 25 Bute Gardens, Glasgow, G12 8RS

ORCID iDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-0620-3226

Biography

I am a Lecturer in Public Policy and Research Methods at the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow. My work is broadly concerned with the issues of international migration, social diversity/difference and wellbeing. I hold a PhD in Human Geography from the University of Sheffield, UK and a combined BSc + MSc in International Relations and European Studies from the Cracow University of Economics, Poland.

I am a co-organiser of the RSA-funded research network PostCEE connecting researchers working on postcolonial and decolonial perspectives on Central and Eastern Europe.

I have worked extensively on research projects including, among others:

  • the Migrant Essential Workers project (as a Co-Investigator) funded by the ESRC/UKRI (2020-2022) and co-led by Prof. Sharon Wright, Dr Kasia Narkowicz and Dr Aneta Piekut investigating health, social, economic and cultural impacts of Covid-19 on migrant essential workers in the UK. To explore these issues with an adequate level of nuance and detail, the project focuses on one prominent migrant group, Polish migrants, as a case study.  
  • the Living Together project (as a Principal Investigator) funded by the Urban Studies Foundation (2017-2019) exploring encounters between Polish migrants and the long-settled population in the East End of Glasgow in the context of Brexit. In a wider perspective, this project looks at migrant-'host' encounters in rapidly changing urban areas and how institutional and political 'hostile environments' affect these encounters.  
  • the Intimate Migrations project (as a Research Associate) funded by the ESRC and led by Dr Francesca Stella (2015-2017) looking at the experiences of LGBT migrants from Central and Eastern Europe in Scotland. In a wider perspective, this project focuses on the role of sexuality in decisions to migrate, LGBT migrants’ sense of belonging in home and host societies, and their social networks.
  • the LiveDifference project funded by the ERC (as a PhD Candidate) and led by Prof. Gill Valentine (2010-2014) investigating the nature of encounters with difference in two distinctive European contexts: the UK and Poland. As part of my PhD, I explored how migration from Poland to the UK impacts on people’s values and attitudes towards difference in terms of ethnicity, religion, class, sexuality, gender, age and disability.  

Research interests

My research interests include:

1) International migration

  • Migration and Covid-19, Brexit and hostile environments
  • Migrant-‘host’ encounters/relations 
  • Migration and the city: migrant city-making
  • Social diversity: attitudes to/encounters with difference
  • Transnational circulation of ideas: social remittances
  • Migration and language: migrant language of difference
  • Migration and sexuality: queer migration
  • Post/decolonial approaches to researching migration
  • Central and East European/Polish migration to the UK

2) Wellbeing

  • Mental health and employment
  • Migration and mental health 

3) Qualitative methodologies

  • Translation in research methods
  • Position/positionality of migrant researcher
  • Reflexive and intersectional methodologies

Publications

List by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2009
Number of items: 38.

2022

Gawlewicz, A. (2022) Throwntogetherness in the context of Brexit: diverse community spaces in the East End of Glasgow. City: Analysis of Urban Trends, Culture, Theory, Policy, Action, 26(2-3), pp. 385-396. (doi: 10.1080/13604813.2022.2055928)

Gawlewicz, A. and Yiftachel, O. (2022) 'Throwntogetherness' in hostile environments: migration and the remaking of urban citizenship. City: Analysis of Urban Trends, Culture, Theory, Policy, Action, 26(2-3), pp. 346-358. (doi: 10.1080/13604813.2022.2056350)

Trevena, P., Gawlewicz, A. , Wright, S. , Piekut, A., Narkowicz, K. and Gawłowski, R. (2022) Impacts of Covid-19 on Migrant Essential Workers in Scotland: Policy recommendations. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Trevena, P., Gawlewicz, A. , Wright, S. , Piekut, A., Narkowicz, K. and Gawłowski, R. (2022) Impacts of Covid-19 on Migrant Essential Workers in the UK: Policy recommendations. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Harris, C., Gawlewicz, A. and Valentine, G. (2022) Attitudes towards immigration: responses to the increased presence of Polish migrants in the UK post 2004. Migration and Development, 11(1), pp. 1-20. (doi: 10.1080/21632324.2019.1697489)

2021

Gawlewicz, A. (2021) Migrations. In: Murji, K., Neal, S. and Solomos, J. (eds.) An Introduction to Sociology. SAGE. ISBN 9781526492791

Neal, S., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Dafydd Jones, R. (2021) Don’t forget the countryside: rural communities and Brexit. LSE Brexit Blog, 19 Apr.

Neal, S., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Jones, R. D. (2021) Rural Brexit? The ambivalent politics of rural community, migration and dependency. Journal of Rural Studies, 82, pp. 176-183. (doi: 10.1016/j.jrurstud.2021.01.017)

Sotkasiira, T. and Gawlewicz, A. (2021) The politics of embedding and the right to remain in post-Brexit Britain. Ethnicities, 21(1), pp. 23-41. (doi: 10.1177/1468796820913419)

Stella, F. and Gawlewicz, A. (2021) Social networks, language and identity negotiations among queer migrants in Scotland. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 47(11), pp. 2537-2555. (doi: 10.1080/1369183X.2020.1863203)

2020

Wright, S. , Stewart, A. B.R. and Gawlewicz, A. (2020) The UK welfare system is failing claimants with mental health problems – here’s what needs to be done. Conversation, 6 Nov.

Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Key research findings, pages 4-10. In Wright S (ed.) Mental Health, Welfare Conditionality and Employment support: Policy Recommendations and Key Findings. Report. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK.

Robertson, L., Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Policy recommendations, pages 1-3. In Wright S (ed.) Mental Health, Welfare Conditionality and Employment support: Policy Recommendations and Key Findings. Report. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK.

Gawlewicz, A. (2020) Do we need other ‘posts’ in migration studies? Polish migration to the UK through a postdependence lens. Area, 52(3), pp. 523-530. (doi: 10.1111/area.12624)

Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Analysis Protocol: Constructions of Mental Health and Problematic Alcohol Use Within UK’s Health and Welfare Policy. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Stewart, A. B.R. , Gawlewicz, A. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Lived Experiences of Mental Health Problems and Welfare Conditionality. Working Paper. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Gawlewicz, A. (2020) “Scotland’s different”: narratives of Scotland’s distinctiveness in the post-Brexit-vote era. Scottish Affairs, 29(3), pp. 321-335. (doi: 10.3366/scot.2020.0326)

Sotkasiira, T. and Gawlewicz, A. (2020) Ties that bind, or ties that count? The pressure on EU citizens to be ‘deserving’ migrants. LSE Brexit Blog, 3 Jul.

Gawlewicz, A. and Sotkasiira, T. (2020) Revisiting geographies of temporalities: the significance of time in migrant responses to Brexit. Population, Space and Place, 26(1), e2275. (doi: 10.1002/psp.2275)

2019

Gawlewicz, A. (2019) Translation in qualitative methods. In: Atkinson, P.A., Delamont, S., Williams, R. and Cernat, A. (eds.) SAGE Research Methods Foundations: an Encyclopedia. SAGE Publications. ISBN 9781526421036

Dafydd Jones, R., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Neal, S. (2019) La campagna inglese non è un quadro di Constable [The countryside, Britain and Brexit: The rural in national politics and identities]. Limes: Rivista Italiana di Geopolitica, 19(5),

Gawlewicz, A. (2019) What people say about migration and Brexit: stories from Glasgow’s East End. LSE Brexit Blog, 17 May.

2018

Gawlewicz, A. and Narkowicz, K. (2018) Slurs like ‘letter box’ are more problematic than we think: how discriminatory language travels. EUROPP: London School of Economics Blogs, 7 Sep.

Stella, F. , Flynn, M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2018) Unpacking the meanings of ‘a normal life’ among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Eastern European migrants in Scotland. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 7(1), pp. 55-72. (doi: 10.17467/ceemr.2017.16)

2017

Stella, F. , Flynn, M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2017) Intimate Migrations Final Report - Appendix 2: Recommendations from Second Consultation Event. Project Report. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

2016

Stella, F. , Gawlewicz, A. and Flynn, M. (2016) Intimate Migrations: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Migrants in Scotland. Project Report. GRAMNet, Glasgow. (Unpublished)

Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Beyond openness and prejudice: the consequences of migrant encounters with difference. Environment and Planning A, 48(2), pp. 256-272. (doi: 10.1177/0308518X15605836)

Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Language and translation strategies in researching migrant experience of difference from the position of migrant researcher. Qualitative Research, 16(1), pp. 27-42. (doi: 10.1177/1468794114557992)

Vieten, U. M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Visible difference, stigmatising language(s) and the discursive construction of prejudices against others in Leeds and Warsaw. In: Vieten, U. M. and Valentine, G. (eds.) Cartographies of Differences: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Series: New visions of the cosmopolitan (5). Peter Lang: Oxford, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, New York, Wien, pp. 203-221. ISBN 9783034318594

2015

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) Production and Transnational transfer of the language of difference: the effects of Polish migrants’ encounters with superdiversity. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 4(2), pp. 25-42.

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) 'We inspire each other, subconsciously': the circulation of attitudes towards difference between Polish migrants in the UK and their significant others in the sending society. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 41(13), pp. 2215-2234. (doi: 10.1080/1369183X.2015.1045463)

Gawlewicz, A. and Narkowicz, K. (2015) Islamophobia on the move: circulation of anti-Muslim prejudice between Poland and the UK. In: Suleiman, Y. (ed.) Muslims in the UK and Europe I. Centre of Islamic Studies, University of Cambridge: Cambridge, pp. 90-100.

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) Beyond 'us' and 'them': migrant encounters with difference and redefining the national. Fennia, 193(2), pp. 198-211. (doi: 10.11143/46322)

2013

Gawlewicz, A. (2013) Book Review: New Mobilities in Europe: Polish Migration to Ireland Post-2004. Torben Krings, Elaine Moriarty, James Wickham, Alicja Bobek, Justyna Salomońska. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 2(2), pp. 99-101. [Book Review]

2012

Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2012) The (in)visible wall of fortress Europe? Elite migrating youth perceiving the sensitive Polish-Ukrainian border. In: Jagetić Andersen, D., Klatt, M. and Sandberg, M. (eds.) The Border Multiple: The Practicing of Borders Between Public Policy and Everyday Life in a Re-scaling Europe. Ashgate, pp. 179-199. ISBN 9781409437086

2011

Andersen, D., Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2011) EU edges and border practices: Slovenian-Croatian and Polish-Ukrainian borders as laboratories of borderwork on a post-national level. In: Jańczak, J. (ed.) De-Bordering, Re-Bordering and Symbols on the European Boundaries. Series: Collegium Polonicum, 16. Logos Verlag: Berlin, pp. 83-96. ISBN 9783832530020

Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2011) Multi-layered identities as a consequence of a regular border experience: trans-nationally migrating elite youth facing "sensitive" Polish-Ukrainian border. In: Kalogeresis, A. (ed.) The Multifaceted Economic and Political Geographies of Internal and External EU Borders: Proceedings of the 2010 European Conference of the Association for Borderlands Studies. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki: Veria, pp. 241-262.

2009

Mikułowski Pomorski, J. and Gawlewicz, A. (2009) Family Europe: the shaping of the EU’s image in the Polish press at the time of Poland’s accession to the EU (2004) and in the fifth year of membership (2008). In: Skotnicka-Illasiewicz, E. (ed.) 5 Years of Poland’s Membership of the EU in the Social Context. The Office of the Committee of European Integration: Warsaw, pp. 200-225. ISBN 9788375670455

This list was generated on Fri Aug 12 11:15:00 2022 BST.
Jump to: Articles | Book Sections | Book Reviews | Research Reports or Papers
Number of items: 38.

Articles

Gawlewicz, A. (2022) Throwntogetherness in the context of Brexit: diverse community spaces in the East End of Glasgow. City: Analysis of Urban Trends, Culture, Theory, Policy, Action, 26(2-3), pp. 385-396. (doi: 10.1080/13604813.2022.2055928)

Gawlewicz, A. and Yiftachel, O. (2022) 'Throwntogetherness' in hostile environments: migration and the remaking of urban citizenship. City: Analysis of Urban Trends, Culture, Theory, Policy, Action, 26(2-3), pp. 346-358. (doi: 10.1080/13604813.2022.2056350)

Harris, C., Gawlewicz, A. and Valentine, G. (2022) Attitudes towards immigration: responses to the increased presence of Polish migrants in the UK post 2004. Migration and Development, 11(1), pp. 1-20. (doi: 10.1080/21632324.2019.1697489)

Neal, S., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Dafydd Jones, R. (2021) Don’t forget the countryside: rural communities and Brexit. LSE Brexit Blog, 19 Apr.

Neal, S., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Jones, R. D. (2021) Rural Brexit? The ambivalent politics of rural community, migration and dependency. Journal of Rural Studies, 82, pp. 176-183. (doi: 10.1016/j.jrurstud.2021.01.017)

Sotkasiira, T. and Gawlewicz, A. (2021) The politics of embedding and the right to remain in post-Brexit Britain. Ethnicities, 21(1), pp. 23-41. (doi: 10.1177/1468796820913419)

Stella, F. and Gawlewicz, A. (2021) Social networks, language and identity negotiations among queer migrants in Scotland. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 47(11), pp. 2537-2555. (doi: 10.1080/1369183X.2020.1863203)

Wright, S. , Stewart, A. B.R. and Gawlewicz, A. (2020) The UK welfare system is failing claimants with mental health problems – here’s what needs to be done. Conversation, 6 Nov.

Gawlewicz, A. (2020) Do we need other ‘posts’ in migration studies? Polish migration to the UK through a postdependence lens. Area, 52(3), pp. 523-530. (doi: 10.1111/area.12624)

Gawlewicz, A. (2020) “Scotland’s different”: narratives of Scotland’s distinctiveness in the post-Brexit-vote era. Scottish Affairs, 29(3), pp. 321-335. (doi: 10.3366/scot.2020.0326)

Sotkasiira, T. and Gawlewicz, A. (2020) Ties that bind, or ties that count? The pressure on EU citizens to be ‘deserving’ migrants. LSE Brexit Blog, 3 Jul.

Gawlewicz, A. and Sotkasiira, T. (2020) Revisiting geographies of temporalities: the significance of time in migrant responses to Brexit. Population, Space and Place, 26(1), e2275. (doi: 10.1002/psp.2275)

Dafydd Jones, R., Gawlewicz, A. , Heley, J. and Neal, S. (2019) La campagna inglese non è un quadro di Constable [The countryside, Britain and Brexit: The rural in national politics and identities]. Limes: Rivista Italiana di Geopolitica, 19(5),

Gawlewicz, A. (2019) What people say about migration and Brexit: stories from Glasgow’s East End. LSE Brexit Blog, 17 May.

Gawlewicz, A. and Narkowicz, K. (2018) Slurs like ‘letter box’ are more problematic than we think: how discriminatory language travels. EUROPP: London School of Economics Blogs, 7 Sep.

Stella, F. , Flynn, M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2018) Unpacking the meanings of ‘a normal life’ among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Eastern European migrants in Scotland. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 7(1), pp. 55-72. (doi: 10.17467/ceemr.2017.16)

Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Beyond openness and prejudice: the consequences of migrant encounters with difference. Environment and Planning A, 48(2), pp. 256-272. (doi: 10.1177/0308518X15605836)

Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Language and translation strategies in researching migrant experience of difference from the position of migrant researcher. Qualitative Research, 16(1), pp. 27-42. (doi: 10.1177/1468794114557992)

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) Production and Transnational transfer of the language of difference: the effects of Polish migrants’ encounters with superdiversity. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 4(2), pp. 25-42.

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) 'We inspire each other, subconsciously': the circulation of attitudes towards difference between Polish migrants in the UK and their significant others in the sending society. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 41(13), pp. 2215-2234. (doi: 10.1080/1369183X.2015.1045463)

Gawlewicz, A. (2015) Beyond 'us' and 'them': migrant encounters with difference and redefining the national. Fennia, 193(2), pp. 198-211. (doi: 10.11143/46322)

Book Sections

Gawlewicz, A. (2021) Migrations. In: Murji, K., Neal, S. and Solomos, J. (eds.) An Introduction to Sociology. SAGE. ISBN 9781526492791

Gawlewicz, A. (2019) Translation in qualitative methods. In: Atkinson, P.A., Delamont, S., Williams, R. and Cernat, A. (eds.) SAGE Research Methods Foundations: an Encyclopedia. SAGE Publications. ISBN 9781526421036

Vieten, U. M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2016) Visible difference, stigmatising language(s) and the discursive construction of prejudices against others in Leeds and Warsaw. In: Vieten, U. M. and Valentine, G. (eds.) Cartographies of Differences: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Series: New visions of the cosmopolitan (5). Peter Lang: Oxford, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, New York, Wien, pp. 203-221. ISBN 9783034318594

Gawlewicz, A. and Narkowicz, K. (2015) Islamophobia on the move: circulation of anti-Muslim prejudice between Poland and the UK. In: Suleiman, Y. (ed.) Muslims in the UK and Europe I. Centre of Islamic Studies, University of Cambridge: Cambridge, pp. 90-100.

Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2012) The (in)visible wall of fortress Europe? Elite migrating youth perceiving the sensitive Polish-Ukrainian border. In: Jagetić Andersen, D., Klatt, M. and Sandberg, M. (eds.) The Border Multiple: The Practicing of Borders Between Public Policy and Everyday Life in a Re-scaling Europe. Ashgate, pp. 179-199. ISBN 9781409437086

Andersen, D., Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2011) EU edges and border practices: Slovenian-Croatian and Polish-Ukrainian borders as laboratories of borderwork on a post-national level. In: Jańczak, J. (ed.) De-Bordering, Re-Bordering and Symbols on the European Boundaries. Series: Collegium Polonicum, 16. Logos Verlag: Berlin, pp. 83-96. ISBN 9783832530020

Gawlewicz, A. and Yndigegn, C. (2011) Multi-layered identities as a consequence of a regular border experience: trans-nationally migrating elite youth facing "sensitive" Polish-Ukrainian border. In: Kalogeresis, A. (ed.) The Multifaceted Economic and Political Geographies of Internal and External EU Borders: Proceedings of the 2010 European Conference of the Association for Borderlands Studies. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki: Veria, pp. 241-262.

Mikułowski Pomorski, J. and Gawlewicz, A. (2009) Family Europe: the shaping of the EU’s image in the Polish press at the time of Poland’s accession to the EU (2004) and in the fifth year of membership (2008). In: Skotnicka-Illasiewicz, E. (ed.) 5 Years of Poland’s Membership of the EU in the Social Context. The Office of the Committee of European Integration: Warsaw, pp. 200-225. ISBN 9788375670455

Book Reviews

Gawlewicz, A. (2013) Book Review: New Mobilities in Europe: Polish Migration to Ireland Post-2004. Torben Krings, Elaine Moriarty, James Wickham, Alicja Bobek, Justyna Salomońska. Central and Eastern European Migration Review, 2(2), pp. 99-101. [Book Review]

Research Reports or Papers

Trevena, P., Gawlewicz, A. , Wright, S. , Piekut, A., Narkowicz, K. and Gawłowski, R. (2022) Impacts of Covid-19 on Migrant Essential Workers in Scotland: Policy recommendations. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Trevena, P., Gawlewicz, A. , Wright, S. , Piekut, A., Narkowicz, K. and Gawłowski, R. (2022) Impacts of Covid-19 on Migrant Essential Workers in the UK: Policy recommendations. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Key research findings, pages 4-10. In Wright S (ed.) Mental Health, Welfare Conditionality and Employment support: Policy Recommendations and Key Findings. Report. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK.

Robertson, L., Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Policy recommendations, pages 1-3. In Wright S (ed.) Mental Health, Welfare Conditionality and Employment support: Policy Recommendations and Key Findings. Report. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK.

Gawlewicz, A. , Stewart, A. B.R. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Analysis Protocol: Constructions of Mental Health and Problematic Alcohol Use Within UK’s Health and Welfare Policy. Documentation. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Stewart, A. B.R. , Gawlewicz, A. , Bailey, N. , Katikireddi, S. V. and Wright, S. (2020) Lived Experiences of Mental Health Problems and Welfare Conditionality. Working Paper. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Stella, F. , Flynn, M. and Gawlewicz, A. (2017) Intimate Migrations Final Report - Appendix 2: Recommendations from Second Consultation Event. Project Report. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Stella, F. , Gawlewicz, A. and Flynn, M. (2016) Intimate Migrations: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Migrants in Scotland. Project Report. GRAMNet, Glasgow. (Unpublished)

This list was generated on Fri Aug 12 11:15:00 2022 BST.

Grants

Economic and Social Research Council/UKRI Covid-19 Grant 'Health, social, economic and cultural impacts of Covid-19 on migrant essential workers in the UK' as Co-Investigator with Prof. Sharon Wright and Dr Paulina Trevena (University of Glasgow, Scotland) and Dr Kasia Narkowicz (Middlesex University, England) and Dr Aneta Piekut (University of Sheffield, England). Duration: Nov 2020 - May 2023. Value of award: £253,982. Click for project website.

ESRC Impact Acceleration Account Grant 'Migrant essential workers in the UK - Portable multi-arts exhibition' as Principal Investigator with Dr Paulina Trevena and Prof. Sharon Wright (University of Glasgow, Scotland) as well as Dr Aneta Piekut (University of Sheffield, England) and Dr Kasia Narkowicz (Middlesex University, England). Duration: Nov 2021 - Oct 2022. Value of award: £20,127.

Scottish Government Expert Review Grant 'Addressing the needs of Scotland’s migrant and minority ethnic populations under Covid-19: Lessons for the future' as Co-Investigator with Dr Paulina Trevena and Prof. Sharon Wright (University of Glasgow, Scotland). Duration: May 2022 - Oct 2022. Value of award: £29,994.

Regional Studies Association Network Grant 'Postdependence Geographies in Central and Eastern Europe (PostCEE)' as Co-Organiser with Dr Kasia Narkowicz (Middlesex University, England) and Dr Konrad Pędziwiatr (Cracow University of Economics, Poland). Duration: Jan 2020 - Jan 2023. Value of award: £10,000. Click for network website. 

Teaching

Programme Director

Postgraduate

  • MSc Public and Urban Policy
  • MRes Public Policy Research 
  • MRes Urban Research

 

Contributor

Postgraduate

  • URBAN5093: Understanding Public Policy

Additional information

Websites

Migrant Essential Workers project: Covid-19, migration, essential work and Poles in the UK

Living Together project: Brexit, migration, community relations and the East End of Glasgow

PostCEE network: postcolonial and decolonial perspectives on Central and Eastern Europe

 

Peer reviewing

My personal Publons account: my verified journal article reviews

I am a member of the UKRI Future Leaders Fellowships Peer Review College.

 

Professional memberships

Currently, I am a member of the Regional Studies Association. In previous years, I was also a member of the American Association of Geographers and the British Sociological Association.


Anna Gawlewicz