TOMASZ LIS NA ŻYWO

TOMASZ LIS NA ŻYWO – first quarter of 2015 report
The editorial staff
29%
71%
women
men
Invited guests
37%
63%
Kobiety
Mężczyźni
12 programmes, 57 people invited, 21 women, 36 men
Stowarzyszenie Kongres Kobiet
ul. Mokotowska 17/33, 00-640 Warszawa
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Invited guests and their fields
2% 2%
4%
Politics
5%
Journalism
9%
Economics
39%
Culture and art
Science
9%
Clergy
Trade unions
Business
30%
In the first part of the debates, the parity was assured. For example, during the programme
from 02.03.2015 about mobbing and sexual harassment in workplace two men and two
women were invited (see table below).
Two debates are exceptions of the rule. First was about mining industry (19.01.2015); only men
were invited. Second focused on Magdalena Ogórek running for the President of Poland
in relation with sexism in Polish politics (26.01.2015); only women were invited.
Subjects of the debates
DATA
SUBJECT p. I
GUESTS
SUBJECT p. II
GUESTS
05.01. A summary of the
passing year and 25
years of democracy
in Poland
Adam Michnik
12.01. Jerzy Owsiak and
the Great Orchestra
of Christmas Charity
Dominika Wielowieyska
Zbigniew Hołdys,
Tomasz Terlikowski
Łukasz Warzecha
Attack in Paris
prof. Aleksander
Smolar
19.01. Consensus between
miners and the
government
Adam Szejnfeld
Ryszard Petru
Władysław Frasyniuk
Jan Guz
Zbigniew Ziobro
Morning after pill
prof. Magdalena
Środa
Marzena Wróbel
-
Stowarzyszenie Kongres Kobiet
ul. Mokotowska 17/33, 00-640 Warszawa
t. 22 400 47 54, m. [email protected]
-
www.kongreskobiet.pl
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26.01. Magdalena Ogórek
runing for President,
sexism in polish
politics
Małgorzata KidawaBłońska
Joanna Senyszyn
Beata Kempa
Ilona Łepkowska
Charlie Hebdo,
Polish sensitivity,
„Ida” the movie
Agnieszka Holland
02.02. Role of the Church
in Poland
prof. Monika Płatek
Ryszard Kalisz
Jarosław Gowin o.
Paweł Gużyński
Conflict with miners,
Swiss franc, protests
of farmers
Janusz Lewandowski
16.02. Presidential
elections, Ukraine's
situation
Aleksander Kwaśniewski
Strike of the miners
Jarosław Zagórski
23.02. Russia's politics,
Ukraine's situation
Radosław Sikorski
Problems of Polish
countryside, protests
of farmers
Renata Beger
Katarzyna
Duczkowska-Małysz
02.03. Mobbing and sexual
harassment at
workplace
Ewa Wanat
prof. Magdalena Środa
Marcin Dzierżanowski
Jacek Żakowski
Memorial of
prof. Tomasz Nałęcz
Smoleńsk air crash
Jacek Kurski
victims, relations with
Russia
09.03. "50 shades of Grey" – Kazimiera Szczuka
bestseller in Poland
Marzena Wróbel
dr Sylwia Jędrzejewska
Andrzej Depko
Safety of Poland,
relations with Russia,
presidential
elections
Tomasz Siemoniak
16.03. Presidential
elections,
in vitro, anti-vilence
convention
Joanna Mucha
Stefan Niesiołowski
Zbigniew Ziobro
Jarosław Gowin
Savings
cooperatives SKOK,
economy politics,
presidential
elections
prof. Leszek
Balcerowicz
23.03. Savings
cooperatives SKOK
scandal
Bianka Mikołajewska
Roman Giertych
Ryszard Petru
Jacek Kurski
Przemysław Wipler
Savings
cooperatives SKOK,
presidential
elections
Andrzej Olechowski
30.03. Mariusz Kamiński
convicted
Beata Kempa
Stefan Niesiołowski
Religion classes in
schools
Beata Kempa
prof. Magdalena
Środa
ks. Kazimierz Sowa
Leszek Jażdżewski
30.03.2015 – part III of the debate, concerning introduction of euro. Janusz Lewandowski was
invited.
Stowarzyszenie Kongres Kobiet
ul. Mokotowska 17/33, 00-640 Warszawa
t. 22 400 47 54, m. [email protected]
www.kongreskobiet.pl
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CITATIONS
26.01.2015
Ilona Łepkowska: When a woman candidates, you always ask women for commentary. Like if
you want us to pick on her and then you could say that she's attacked by old harpies because
of her youth, beauty and perfect figure.
Małgorzata Kidawa-Błońska noticed, than when it comes to women, men use certain
vocabulary, that they would never use for other men.
Beata Kempa talks about violence in polish politics, she self describes her speech as „feminist”
(!) and that Magdalena Ogórek's dresses are widely commented, while male garments are
never discussed.
Joanna Senyszyn: (…) the Cabinet is calles „the girls”.
Senyszyn adds, that men's presence in politics seems natural, while women must prove that
she's better and competent to be noticed.
Agnieszka Holland: Sexism in polish politics is an established fact. And it's present not only in
politics. Our society is patriarchal, so there's a particular way of speaking about women, making
fun of them, a special language and some kind of cruelty that awakes the very moment it
senses any weakness, any uncertainty. You can see that in other countries too, but in Poland
it's very strong. It's linked to ciolence of the public debate, glorification of hate. It's everywhere,
even in mainstream media, even in news.
Tomasz Lis: Is it present in SLD's (Alliance of Democratic Left) campaign?
Agnieszka Holland: Oh, I didn't tell that the SLD's candidates fulfill our views on how a
presidential candidate should be like. But I assure you, that if she was men, the reception would
be way diffrent. Taking Mrs. Kopacz – the language she's described with has nothing to do with
her being wrong or right, being successful or failing, if she's sympathetic and cares for the
country or if she's driven by her party interests. If she was a men, this language would change.
Agnieszka Holland (after Tomasz Lis told that this language didn't appear in his programme):
Woman's day today in your programme, then.
Tomasz Lis: Here woman's day ihappens every week.
Stowarzyszenie Kongres Kobiet
ul. Mokotowska 17/33, 00-640 Warszawa
t. 22 400 47 54, m. [email protected]
www.kongreskobiet.pl
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