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

Results found: 3

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  Fighting Poland
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
During World War II, the national camp preached the idea of imperialism in Central Europe. Built peacefully, the Polish empire was supposed to protect the independence and security of countries in Central Europe against Germany and the Soviet Union, and thus got the title ‘the Great Poland’. As part of the empire, nation-states were retined. The National camp was opposed to the idea of the Federation, promoted by the government-in-exile. For the ‘National camp’ idea of federation in the regional, European and global level was an anachronism. Post-war international cooperation was based on nation-states and their alliances.
EN
The NLOW (National People's Military Organisation, NPMO) did not accept the idea of a federation (the Polish-Czechoslovak union, Jagiellonian idea, idea of Intermarium). The basis of its concept of Poland's security was the national state with strategic boundaries: in the west (the Oder – the Lusatian Neisse), north (from the Oder to Courland), east (Dmowski’s line). Neighbours adjacent to it would enter the Polish security area. Belarusian and Ukrainian minorities would be subject to gradual assimilation. Lithuania would have national and cultural autonomy within Poland. Germans and Jews would be banished from it. In order to stop the imperialism of Germany and the USSR, Poland would organize a block of Slav national states (the West Slavonic State). It would be responsible for foreign and military policy. It would also include a close alliance with Catholic national states (Latin block).
PL
Artykuł dotyczy historii tygodnika społeczno-politycznego „Polska Walcząca”, pierwszego pisma Polskich Sił Zbrojnych na Zachodzie w czasie II wojny światowej. Cel: Przedstawienie współpracowników i okoliczności powstania czasopisma oraz jego funkcji, łącznie z omówieniem gatunków publicystycznych. Metody badań: Posłużono się metodą analizy zawartości prasy za lata 1939–1949, czyli cały okres wydawania pisma. Wyniki i wnioski: Tygodnik spełniał zadania informacyjne i edukacyjne najpierw jako pismo wojskowe, a następnie kombatanckie, towarzysząc polskiej emigracji w Wielkiej Brytanii. Wartość poznawcza: Artykuł uzupełnia piśmiennictwo dotyczące „Polski Walczącej”, ponieważ zawiera możliwie pełne przeglądowe omówienie aspektów funkcjonowania tego czasopisma.
EN
The paper concerns the history of the sociopolitical weekly Polska Walcząca (Eng. Fighting Poland), the first Polish Armed Forces newspaper in the West during World War II. Scientific objective: To present the contributors and circumstances of the establishment of the newspaper, and its functions, including the discussion on journalism genres. Research methods: The method of analyzing the content of the 1939-1949 press was used, i.e. the entire period of publishing the newspaper. Results and conclusions: The weekly fulfi lled informational and educational tasks first as a military newspaper, and then as a veterans’ weekly, accompanying Polish emigration in Great Britain. Cognitive value: The paper complements the literature on Polska Walcząca because it contains a possibly full overview of the aspects of functioning of this newspaper.
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.