Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 11

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
The article presents the results of the research on the private book collection of J.I. Kraszewski whose historical novels were inseparably related to his gathering-antiquarian and scholarly editorial interests. The writer possessed a perfectly organized research workshop in the form of a rich and large library. It consisted of 10 233 items that included 14 389 volumes, 2 300 of which concerned the history of Poland. The analysis of historical novels allows for stating that while working on such books, Kraszewski used numerous sources and historical studies. He focused on sketching the background of the depicted epoch, presenting authenticcharacters and events. He paid less attention to purely romantic, fictitious elements that were the figments of imagination. His behaviour was in accordance with his theoretical views on historical novel. Kraszewski paid special attention to chronicles. The article presents the results of an analysis of one of the chronicles, namely the Chronicle written by a German prior, later a Merserburg bishop, Thietmar, which was written in the years 1012–1018 and a historical novel by Kraszewski Lubonie (1876). In the book, the author described the reign of Mieszko I, and focused on two important events: the attempts of concluding an alliance with Bolko and the issue of christianization of Poland. These events connect two dates: year 965 (arrival of Dubrawka to Poland) and 973 (the death of the Emperor Otto). It was established that the Chronicle by Thietmar provided Kraszewski with factual material that was used for presenting historical episodes, scenes and characters. Similarity of some fragments of the novel to the excerpts from the Thietmar’s chronicle (a few examples are provided) proves that Kraszewski used the chronicle while writing his book.
EN
Book review: The Press in Poland’s Western Territories in 1945–2012, eds. Andrzej Buck, Przemysław Bartkowiak and Dawid Kotlarek. Zielona Góra 2013
EN
Written to commemorate the 80th birthday of Professor Jerzy Myśliński this article outlines his academic biography which spans nearly 60 years of work as a lecturer (at the Pedagogical University of Cracow and various academic institutions in Warsaw), Professor at the Instutute of Literary Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences, and editor of the leading periodicals dedicated to the history of the Polish press. An acclaimed media specialist and political historian, he has published nearly 400 books and articles.
PL
Autor przedstawił wyniki badań nad polską prasą konspiracyjną, ukazującą się w latach 1939–1945, wydawaną przez Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego, działający pod kryptonimem Szare Szeregi. Wydawano 70 tytułów (dzienników, tygodników, miesięczników). Wydawcami były chorągwie, hufce, różne grupy harcerzy z własnej inicjatywy. Wielu redaktorów aresztowali, więzili i rozstrzelali Niemcy, podobne represje miały także miejsce na terenach znajdujących się pod okupacją sowiecką
EN
The article sums up reasearch into the Polishunderground periodical press publishedbetween 1939 and 1945 by the Polish ScoutingAssociation (ZHP), which at that timeused the name Gray Ranks (Szare Szeregi).A total of c. 70 periodical publications (dailies,weeklies and monthlies) were publishedby various branches of the Gray Ranksas well as groups of scout activists actingon their own initiative. A large numberof the editors of those papers and magazineswere arrested, incarcerated and executedby the Germans and the Soviets
EN
Review of book: „Annales Universitatis Paedagogicae Cracoviensis 188. Studia ad Bibliothecarum Scientiam Pertinentia  XIII” ed. Władysław Marek Kolasy, Kraków 2015
EN
This article is the first attempt to present a comprehensive picture of the underground press for the young sympathizers of the main nationalist political parties and organizations under the German and Soviet occupation in 1939–1945. So far this research area has been largely ignored; the only exception was Sztuka i Naród (Art and Nation), a periodical published by the resistance group Konfederacja Narodu (Confederation of the Nation). This article includes the main bibliographical data and a list of selected publications with a fairly detailed survey of their contents. Among the titles listed are Wielka Polska (Great Poland), Młoda Polska (Young Poland), Wszechpolak (The All-Polish Youth) and Patrol (The Patrol). The article outlines their programmatic and political profiles with the help of appropriate quotations. It also tries to assess the importance of those national-Catholic periodicals in the shaping of the Polish view of the German and the Soviet occupation as well as the project of a Great Poland.
PL
Krzysztof Woźniakowski, Polskojęzyczna prasa gadzinowa czasów okupacji hitlerowskiej 1939–1945. Studia i szkice zebrane, Wydawnictwo Naukowe Scriptorium, Opole 2014, ss. 598
EN
This article deals with the beginnings and the development Polish underground press that was circulating in the Polish Eastern Upper Silesia and Zagłebie incorporated in 1939–1945 into the German Reich. These publishing initiatives are presented here against the background of the dominant German propaganda machine which the Polish underground tried to oppose. Most importantly, the article revises the traditionally accepted number of underground press titles printed in that region. A comprehensive list of titles, publishers and editors compiled by the author runs to 52 items
PL
W artykule przedstawiono powstanie i rozwój prasy skautowej i harcerskiej w latach 1911–1939, z pełniejszą analizą tytułów wydawanych w dwudziestoleciu międzywojennym. Poddano analizie 220 tytułów, uporządkowując ich powstanie w czterech okresach: 1911–1917, 1918–1925, 1926–1930, 1931–1939, wydawanych centralnie, przez zarządy oddziałów i chorągwie ZHP oraz hufce i drużyny harcerskie. Kilkanaście czasopism poddano krótkiej charakterystyce.
EN
The article recounts the beginnings and thedevelopment of Scout magazines in 1911–1939,with a more detailed analysis of the publicationsfrom the interwar period. The review coversa total of 220 publications grouped in foursections — 1911–1917, 1918–1925, 1926–1930,and 1931–1939 — and subdivided accordingto their rank, ie. issued by HQ of the PolishScout Movement (ZHP), its district and regionaldivisions, and, fi nally, various local groups. Somenotable magazines are analyzed briefly
EN
This is a review of the state of research of the Cracow press from its beginnings (ie. occasional newspapers) up to 2009. In his study of the Cracow press the author adopts the concept of local press’ (ie. where the key criterion is that of the place of publication regardless of the outreach). A survey of the publications shows that research into the history of the Cracow press boomed after World War II. As scores of articles, monographs and reports were published, the focus of interest was extended from the old grounds of the early press history, the 19th century and the Republic of Cracow, or the press of the Nazi occupation period to the new fields of the press history of the interwar years 1918–1939 as well as the post-1945 and post-1989 periods
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.