NEWS
ABOUT ME
PUBLICATIONS
OTHERS ABOUT ME
FOR STUDENTS
PHOTOS
VISITOR's BOOK
CONTACT
LINKS
 


Łęcka, Dominka. 2008. I DON’T DRINK, I DON’T SMOKE… THEREFORE I AM. On the “Straight Edge” approach among the young people, [in:] Problemy Narkomanii, no.,4 [in print].

Abstract
Stereotypical thinking about the young people makes us perceive this age group as naturally predestined for experimental behaviours. There were many prevention programmes created, whose creators set the main goal to promote among the young people the teetotal attitude. This immanent need to be “different”, as well as rebelliousness rules out, seemingly, achieving this goal. As it turns out in the world where “everyone drinks” and “everyone takes” the only possibility to stand out is “not doing it”. The article depicts the Straight Edge group, whose basic rules are: I don’t drink, I don’t smoke, I don’t do drugs”. What is interesting, it is not of religious character, and those three values bond the young originating fro different subcultures. Thus we can find here a punk, a hip-hop, a skinhead at one concert, where there is no alcohol, and the most important thing for them is music. The author describes this phenomenon using her own research.

Łęcka, Dominka. 2008. And mothers of ex-drug addicts still suffer… Dissertation on the causes of sorrow in neophytes’ mothers, [in:] Wychowanie Na Co Dzień, no. 10-11, [in print].

Abstract
Even though they led their children, often with the help of the father, to treatment in the institution or at least motivated them to undertake treatment at an outpatient’s clinic. … even though they came a way full of struggle, suffering, being on the verge of psychological exhaustion… even though diagnosing them as “co-addicted” by institutions and other subjects, determined their behaviour profile… the event that will happen shortly – their child’s return from the institution, does not bring smile to their faces. Why? The article, using the system theory, the theory of family cycles and personality changes in child-mother relations tries to reconstruct the causes of neophytes’ mothers’ suffering.


Łęcka, Dominka. (rec.) 2008. Czykwin, Elżbieta, “Social stigma”, Warsaw: PWN, [in:] Kultura I Edukacja, [in print]

Abstract
Stigma. This word first brings pejorative associations. Scar, birthmark, suffering… that is how E. Goffman understood this notion. The reviewed book using this scientist’s theory tries to create an interdisciplinary context around this notion. Is there a “positive” stigma? Is it possible to conscientiously “shoulder” the mark? Does it always cause suffering? Doesn’t the stigma stigmatize itself? Or perhaps it is totally different! The review became the basis for a debate in the KiE between the reviewers and the book author.

Krawczinska, Dominika. 2007. Sickness, personality disorder, reaction on stress, or…? Searching for a definition of co-addiction in the family with the problem of children’s drug addiction, [in:] Problemy Narkomanii, no. 4, pp. 6-29.

Abstract
The article discusses the historical development of the notion “co-addiction”, which has its source in the observation of a family with the alcohol addiction problem. As it turned out its meaning, throughout the years, was extended to families with the problem of children’s drug addiction, and the families which do not have a problem with addiction. The change of the notion’s meaning applied to medical and therapeutic help suggests surprising relations between the “current” definition, the tools for diagnosing it and the number of diagnosed people. The author also presents the contemporary understanding of this notion, both in Polish and in English literature. She also presents example tools used to diagnose this phenomenon, used especially in the USA.

e-version

Krawczinska, Dominika. 2007. What is co-addiction a short attempt at reconstruction of a popular understanding of the term, [in:] Problemy Narkomanii (Drug Addiction Issues), No 2, pp. 73-75.

Abstract
According to the views of social constructionism: reality is becoming the way you think about it, researching the ways in which somebody is diagnosed as a “sick” person takes on a new dimension. Indicating types of thinking about own, previously diagnosed “sickness” matched against experiences confirm such a hypothesis. Research realised by the author among parents of addicted childrn is an exemplification of this thesis. It points out a typology of thinking about co-addiction.





e-version

Krawczinska, Dominika. 2004. “Support Group for Parents” as a form of help to families of drug addicted children (on the example of “Powrót z U” (Return from Addiction) Association in Toruń), [in:] Wychowanie Na Co Dzień (Everyday Education), No 10-11, pp. 30-31

Abstract
The article is a description of one of the forms of support for families with child addiction problem. The author presents the place of this form in the system of help to addicted persons, its aims and realisation forms. Research done during its performance show the structure of participants and evaluation of assumed aims. The article is addressed at people beginning their work with persons with addiction issues as it points out the huge role of family in the process of solution.





e-version

Krawczinska, Dominika (review). 2004. Henryk Domański. “Social structure. Lectures on sociology, part 1”, [in:] Kultura i Edukacja (Culture and Education), No 4, pp. 120-124

Abstract
Sociology as a relatively young science is still contending the problem of ambiguous terminology and abundance of theories describing social life. organizing such a great variety is a real challenge for anyone who tries to contest it. This might of course be a testimony of the value of this science but some might see it as its drawback. Sociology students must have experienced a situation when while reading materials for various courses they had to wade through a huge amount of study papers and articles concerning interesting aspects. The author presents own observations concerning the first attempt of creating such a publication as the one she reviews.


e-wersja

 
Top