Where Power Meets Knowledge

The Case of Latin American Studies in Poland

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12797/AdAmericam.21.2020.21.04

Keywords:

Latin American Studies in Poland, scientific journals, Constitution for Science, C.P. Snow

Abstract

The new Law on Higher Education and Science, referred to as the “Constitution for Science” or the “Law 2.0,” has thoroughly reshaped research activities and academic education in Poland, and Latin American Studies—which gained a well-established position since the transformation of the 1980s and 1990s—is no exception. However, it would appear that the introduced changes may have a negative, rather than positive impact. The following article sets out to outline the current situation of Latin American Studies in Poland in the context of the relations between science and politics under the circumstances of the new legislation.

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References

Dembicz, Katarzyna, and Wojciech Doroszewicz. “Latin American Studies in Poland in the Light of PhD and Habilitation Theses Written after 1980.” The Nature and Culture of Latin America. Review of Polish Studies, Z. Mirek, A. Flakus, A. Krzanowski, A. Paulo, & J. Wojtusiak (Eds.), W. Szafer Institute of Botany, Polish Academy of Science, 2010, pp. 355-361.

Levander, Caroline, and Robert Levine. Hemispheric American Studies. Rutgers UP, 2008.

Osiński, Zbigniew. “Badacze czy kwestorzy” Forum akademickie 04/2019, https://prenumeruj.forumakademickie.pl/fa/2019/04/badacze-czy-kwestorzy/. Accessed 27 September 2019.

Sobczak, Jacek. „Wolność badań naukowych. Standardy europejskie a rzeczywistość polska.” Roczniki nauk społecznych Vol. XXXVI, z. 1. 2008, pp. 53-74.

Snow, Charles Percy. Science and Government, Harvard University Press, 1961.

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Published

2020-09-30

How to Cite

Dembicz, K. “Where Power Meets Knowledge: The Case of Latin American Studies in Poland”. Ad Americam, vol. 21, Sept. 2020, pp. 63-68, doi:10.12797/AdAmericam.21.2020.21.04.

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