Seria: Raporty INP PAN

Permanent URI for this collection

https://e-bp.inp.pan.pl/handle/123456789/825

Dwujęzyczna seria wydawnicza, w której w skondensowanej formie omawiane są zagadnienia istotne społecznie, budzące zainteresowanie opinii publicznej.

Raporty są efektem prac badawczych prowadzonych w centrach naukowych w strukturze INP PAN oraz w zespołach projektowych/grantowych.

Dostępność publikacji online gwarantuje szybkie włączenie wyników badań do komunikacji naukowej, co jest niezbędne także po to, aby mogły oddziaływać na otoczenie społeczno-gospodarcze w praktyce stanowienia i wykonywania prawa.

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Browsing Seria: Raporty INP PAN by Author "Gliszczyńska-Grabias, Aleksandra"

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    Memory Laws in Poland and Hungary. Report by the Reserach Consortium 'The Challenges of Populist Memory Politics and Militant Memory Laws (MEMOCRACY)'
    (INP PAN, 2023) Gliszczyńska-Grabias, Aleksandra; Baranowska, Grażyna; Wójcik, Anna; Sadowski, Mirosław; Vorobiova, Anastasiia
    This Report consists of two main parts devoted to Poland’s and Hungary’s remembering of and dealing with the past, including with the use of memory laws and other deployments of legal and extra-legal means in historical policy, including soft law. It also discusses relevant domestic courts’ jurisprudence. The report situates these practices against European human rights law standards, inferred from the ECtHR case law. The aim of this exercise is capturing the dynamics of the Polish and Hungarian state’s relationship to the past after 1989 in a concise form and examine the current legal framework. The Polish and Hungarian sections are structured around common themes. In what follows, we shall discuss mnemonic constitutionalism, the institutionalisation of mnemonic governance, memorialisation of the Second World War and the Holocaust, reckoning with communism, education, and memory. The report includes discussions of political, social, and cultural factors that contextualise the legal framework. The final part concludes with broader reflections on the state of Polish and Hungarian memocracies, understood as constitutional and political regimes based on references to the past and a specific form of governance of historical memory. The report is supplemented by Conclusions and Recommendations addressed to a wide range of players and participants of public deliberations over history and the past, including lawmakers on domestic and European level, academia, and the civil society.