Education:
PhD studies, Warsaw School of Economics, Collegium of Socio-Economics
MA, Political Science, University of Wrocław
Languages:
Polish (native), English (fluent), French (intermediate), Russian (basic)
Contact and social media:
Agnieszka Kulesa has been working as an Economist at CASE since 2018. She specialises in the labour market, international labour migration, and migration policies within and outside the European Union.
During her career, she has gained extensive experience working in the private and public sectors. She worked at the Institute of Public Affairs in Warsaw (2017-2018), incl. as the Head of the Migration Policy Programme, and for the Migration Policy Department of the Ministry of the Interior of Poland (2010-2014), where she was responsible for international cooperation in the field of migration and coordinated activities within the framework of the Prague Process. Ms. Kulesa also worked at the Polish Institute of International Affairs (PISM). In 2021, she completed her doctoral studies at the Warsaw School of Economics.
She has led or participated in several research projects on migration and labour markets and authored a number of scientific articles. Ms. Kulesa has been a panellist at events organised by Polish and foreign public and private institutions and regularly provides commentaries for the media (i.a. “Rzeczpospolita”, “Newsweek”, “Financial Times”, BBC).
Powiązane prace:
A review of sustainable leadership practices
This Good Practice Review is a part of the “EmpowerHer: Female Leadership for Sustainable Development” project funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers. The project aims to promote and introduce good Nordic practices related to sustainable development and education for sustainable development in the Baltic countries.
Rural areas and the geography of discontent
This study applies a rural-urban lens to the outcomes of recent national and subnational elections of European Union (EU) Member States, with the aim of analysing Eurosceptic (anti-EU values) voting patterns and identifying possible explanations for voter discontent in rural areas. Findings show high Eurosceptic voting in many rural areas across the EU. At … Continued
No results
Loading...