Anna Daszewska

Dr. Anna Daszewska serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland. Her academic profile demonstrates deep engagement with contemporary societal issues through a sociological lens, particularly at the intersection of religion, politics, and cultural identity in both Polish and global contexts.

Her research program centers on Sociology of Religion, examining religious motifs in art, politics, and public discourse—including analyses of Sergei Parajanov's films and biblical references in metal music. In Political Sociology, she investigates democracy, demagoguery (notably in Trump's politics), and Poland's response to geopolitical crises like the Ukraine war. Complementary work in Sociology of Education explores digital pedagogy through case studies of online language teaching and Eventbrite-based e-education platforms.

Analysis of her 13 publications (2020-2024) reveals three dominant thematic trajectories: (1) religion's role in public conflict and cultural expression, (2) political behavior in democratic systems under stress, and (3) educational innovation during digital transformation. Her methodological approach blends theoretical frameworks—particularly Robert Wuthnow's sociology of religion—with empirical case studies rooted in Polish communities.

Dr. Daszewska actively contributes to academic discourse through conference participation, including the 2021 National Scientific Conference on Social Inclusion of People with Disabilities. While specific grant details remain undisclosed, her publication velocity indicates sustained research productivity. Her work consistently bridges academic theory with urgent societal challenges, from refugee crises to digital education reforms.