FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILD. SWEDISH SOCIAL SYSTEM AND POLISH FAMILIES

The book "For the Sake of the Child. Swedish Social System and Polish Families" by Maciej Czarnecki is an insightful look at the cultural and systemic differences between Poland and Sweden in the context of raising children and the role of the welfare state. Based on the stories of Polish families in Sweden, the author analyzes the clash of Polish mentality with Scandinavian procedures and educational traditions. It is a must-read for anyone interested in family, sociology, and cultural differences.

• Cultural shock of Poles in Sweden
• Differences in approach to raising children
• Distrust towards the Swedish social system
• Fear of intervention by officials
• Multidimensional report on the clash of mentalities
• Stories about the fate of Polish children and parents
• Analysis of Scandinavian procedures and traditions

Maciej Czarnecki, the author of the book, is an experienced reporter and publicist specializing in social and cultural issues. His works are characterized by thorough analysis and sensitivity to the fate of individuals. The book "For the Sake of the Child" is the result of his many years of observations and research on Polish-Swedish relations in the context of family and education.

This book is a valuable source of knowledge for parents, educators, social workers, and anyone interested in family and education. It allows you to understand the cultural and systemic differences that can affect the lives of Polish families in Sweden. It is also an important voice in the discussion about the role of the welfare state and the rights of the child.

"For the Sake of the Child" is not only a report, but also an attempt to understand and dialogue between different cultures and value systems. Through the stories of specific people, the author shows the complexity of the problems faced by Polish families in Sweden. It is a book that encourages reflection and asks questions about what is really important in raising children and building strong families.

Czarne Publishing House, known for publishing high-quality non-fiction and reports, guarantees reliability and professionalism. The book was published in hardcover, which ensures its durability and aesthetic appearance. The 224x141 mm format makes it comfortable to read and store. The number of pages (344) testifies to the vastness and detail of the material.