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Od Balfoura do Curzona - polityka Wielkiej Brytanii wobec odradzającej się Polski 1918-1920

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Złotkiewicz-Kłębukowska J.
Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska, sectio F – Historia
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2009
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vol. 64
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issue 2
37-53
EN
British policy with regard to the case of Polish independence during the First World War was mainly determined by British-Russian relations. After the Soviet revolution in 1917 the situation changed. Since then it was not only the question of the future of the Polish state, it was the problem of British relations with Germany and France after the end of the war. Prime Minister David Lloyd George was the man who conducted the foreign policy almost by himself. His two FO ministers A. J. Balfour and Lord Curzon were helping him to solve the Polish question in the best interest of the United Kingdom. In most cases it was against the Polish expectations.
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Kwestia irlandzka w raportach prasowych Poselstwa Polskiego w Londynie (lipiec 1919–grudzień 1920)

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Złotkiewicz-Kłębukowska J.
Res Historica
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2012
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issue 33
91-108
EN
In 1914 the British Parliament postponed the entry into force of the law on Ireland’s selfgovernment. After the end of World War One the British government headed by David Lloyd George had to solve this problem. This was not a simple matter because the Irish gathered around the Sinn Fein party did not demand mere autonomy but independence. The struggle was growing fiercer in its form of terror and reprisal. In 1919 the Polish Legation was established in London. Its political reports and reviews of the English press informed the authorities in Warsaw about the course of the struggle and about the discussion going on in the House of Commons on the new plan for Ireland’s self-government. The comments of the British press and the consequent feeling of the public were reported in a fairly detailed way.
3
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Amerykańska podróż Mme Curie

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Złotkiewicz-Kłębukowska J.
Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska, sectio F – Historia
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2011
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vol. 66
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issue 1
111-118
EN
After the First World War, Maria Sklodowska Curie, had to face the great problem which was lack of money needed for the functioning of the Radium Institute in Paris and the need to obtain radium for further research. Surprisingly, with the help of American journalist Mary Maloney, who undertook to carry out a large fundraiser in the U.S. for the purchase of 1 gram of this element. It was connected with the need of Marie Curie to travel to the U.S. Triumphant voyage of the great scientist was held in 1921 and the culmination of the visit was a symbolic transfer of radium at a ceremony at the White House. The next trip of a great Nobel Prize winner was in 1929, this time she managed to collect enough money to buy radium for the Radium Institute in Warsaw.
4
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Brytyjskie koncepcje rozwiązania problemu przyszłości Polski u schyłku 1917 roku

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Złotkiewicz-Kłębukowska J.
Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska, sectio F – Historia
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2008
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vol. 63
79-90
EN
The failure of idea of separate peace with Austro-Hungary and the uprising of Bolshevik revolution in Russia created a new British politics towards the future of Poland. Until now the Polish question was treated mostly as a Russian problem. Since now - from the British point of view - it was the question of the shape of European borders after the war and the important issue of future British politics towards Germany and France.
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