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Narody Kraju Rad. Współistnienie i zatomizowanie kultur (twórczość Ludmiły Ulickiej)

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Duda K.
Politeja : Pismo Wydziału Studiów Miedzynarodowych i Politycznych Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego
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2014
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issue 5(31/1)
133-152
EN
After the October Revolution different nations were forced to live together on the area of totalitarian Soviet Union. Their history got worse after the Second World War when Soviet soldiers and especially Stalyn were considered as winners and in this way they cold “colonise” new countries. Their citizens wanted to regain freedom in the 60’s and 70’s od twentieth century. They were called dissidents. One of the most famous modern Russian writers who presents these subject matters is Ludmila Ulitskaya – the representative of new realism whose books have been translated into 25 languages. In her novels and short stories she concentrates mainly on the silmilarities and differences between The Russians and other nations being under communistic control. Ulitskaya shows that some of them wanted to keep their identity by looking after their own tradition, religion, customs. The novelist tries to prove that it is possible to coexist with each other if you respect different habits and culture and if you desire to communicate with others using constructive dialogue.
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Nowy Rosjanin w przestrzeni miasta‑metropolii (na przykładzie współczesnej literatury rosyjskiej)

100%
Duda K.
Politeja : Pismo Wydziału Studiów Miedzynarodowych i Politycznych Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego
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2015
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issue 8(39)
329-344
EN
The New Russian appeared in the former USSR just after 1991 when the communistic rules collapsed. Firstly, he was considered as a very rich man who obtained his fortune in an illegal way and employed murderers and bodyguards in order to look after his property. Modern Russian writers say that the New Russians have big mentions, the newest models of cars, expensive clothes and cosmetics. They spend their holidays in France, India and Africa and often kill these people who are richer and have more money, that is why their life is not safe., they chase money and take part in the rat race. Now, both in literature and film, the image of the New Russian changed. Authors show him as a well‑educated person who is interested in culture, charity and elegant style of life. New Russians know foreign languages and would like to establish contact with other businessmen. Not only do these people think about their business but they take care of their families as well. They have made great progress as far as their work and behavior are concerned. Unfortunately, they cannot still safe in their own country.
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