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    "Do you see the yellow band? It corresponds to the zone in case of building collapse" : in Poland, the real estate frenzy for underground shelters

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    3 lutego 2026 r. na platformie internetowej oraz w aplikacji prestiżowego francuskiego magazynu-tygodnika „CHELLENGES” (założonego w 1982 r., zawierającego artykuły o wydarzeniach gospodarczych oraz o polityce i sprawach globalnych), między innymi na podstawie kolejnego wywiadu z prof. dr. hab. Dariuszem Kozerawskim, pracownikiem naukowym Katedry Bezpieczeństwa Narodowego (Instytut Nauk Politycznych i Stosunków Międzynarodowych, Wydział Studiów Międzynarodowych i Politycznych) Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego ukazał się artykuł nt. „Vous voyez la bande juane? Elle correspond à la zone en cas d’effondrement du bâtiment: en Pologne, la frénésie immobilière des abris souterrains”, w którym ujęte zostały między innymi opinie dotyczące: znaczenia aktualnego stanu infrastruktury krytycznej dla odporności społecznej w Polsce, ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem konieczności budowy schronów dla ludności cywilnej w ramach realizacji inwestycji budowlanych od 2026 r.On February 3, 2026, on the online platform and in the app of the prestigious French weekly magazine "CHELLENGES" (founded in 1982, containing articles on economic events, politics and global affairs), based, among others, on another interview with Prof. Full Dariusz Kozerawski Ph.D., researcher at the Department of National Security (Institute of Political Science and International Relations, Faculty of International and Political Studies) of the Jagiellonian University, an article was published entitled "Vous voyez la bande juane? Elle correspond à la zone en cas d’effondrement du bâtiment: in Poland, the free immobilization of abris souterrains", which included, among others, opinions on: the importance of the current state of critical infrastructure for social resilience in Poland, with particular emphasis on the need to build shelters for the civilian population as part of construction investments from 2026

    The relationship between trauma, stress, and premenstrual symptoms : the role of attributional style and trait anger

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    Aims: The aim of this study was to examine potential mediators of the relationship between traumatic experiences, perceived stress, and the subjective, retrospectively measured, intensity of symptoms of premenstrual disorders. It was hypothesised that pessimistic attributional style and trait anger mediate the said relationship. Methods: The study sample comprised 150 non-clinical subjects (aged 18–31; M = 21.82; SD = 2.19). Study variables were assessed with self-report questionnaires: the Premenstrual Symptoms Screening Tool (PSST); the Traumatic Experiences Checklist (TEC); the Perceived Stress Scale-4 Short Form (PSS-4); the Attributional Style Questionnaire (ASQ); and the State-Trait Anger Expression Inventory-2 (STAXI-2 – trait anger subscale). Correlation and mediation analyses were performed. Results: The symptoms of premenstrual disorders were significantly and positively associated with both trait anger and pessimistic attributional style, as well as with trauma and stress. The correlations were moderate to strong, ranging from rho = 0.57 (pessimistic attributional style and trauma) to rho = 0.85 (stress and premenstrual symptoms). Both anger and pessimistic attributional style partially mediated the relationship between trauma and premenstrual symptoms and between stress and premenstrual symptoms. Conclusion: Although the design of the study does not allow to infer causality, it demonstrates strong, positive relationship between the symptoms of premenstrual disorders, trauma, stress, attributional style, and anger. The results of mediation analyses may point to some practical implications (e.g. for psychotherapeutic interventions) but further studies employing prospective methods are needed

    Acral peeling skin syndrome

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    Reviving the memory of Salazar? : the legacy of the Estado Novo in contemporary Portugal

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    The aim of the chapter is to present narratives concerning the legacy of Estado Novo in contemporary Portugal. Although there is no party on the Portuguese political scene today that would directly refer to the ideology of Salazarism, in the discourse conducted by left-wing circles there were comparisons of the program assumptions of the Chega party to the Estado Novo regime, and some members of this party have referred to Salazar in their statements. The leader of this group, André Ventura, used a slogan popular in the times of Estado Novo: ‘God, Homeland, Family’, adding to it another word: Work. There are also initiatives in Portugal to restore and preserve the memory of Salazar and his activities. In 2019, despite the opposition of the Portuguese parliament, work began on the construction of a museum dedicated to the Portuguese regime in the dictator’s hometown of Vimieiro with the support of the local government. Referring to the concepts inscribed in the trend of memory research and to the phenomenon of dissonant (contested, ambivalent) heritage, the chapter presents selected aspects of the current socio-political debate regarding the creation of the "Salazar Museum"

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