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American Czechs between Sympathies with Polish Immigrants and Transmigration to Russia: Crises of Pan-Slavic Ideals on American Soil in the 1860s

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Vlha M.
Studia Migracyjne - Przegląd Polonijny
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2015
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vol. 41
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issue 4 (158)
69–83
EN
The article deals with the phenomenon of Pan-Slavism in the Czech-American community, with emphasis on the 1860s. The Slavic idea played an important role in Czech nationalism throughout the 19th century, and continued to do so even among Czech immigrants in the United States. In the 1860s, Pan-Slavic feelings led to two unsuccessful projects for transmigration of American Czechs to Russia. The article attempts to answer why these plans received so much publicity in the immigrant community, what Czech-Americans thought about them in the context of their national, religious and social structures, and what the reasons for the failure were.
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AUTOETHNOGRAPHY AND MULTI-SITED ETHNOGRAPHY IN MIGRATION STUDIES (Autoetnografia i etnografia wielostanowiskowa w studiach migracyjnych)

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Krzyzowski L.
Studia Humanistyczne AGH
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2010
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vol. 8
25-40
EN
The article examines autoethnography (as a form of methodological nationalism), a conceptual tendency that is helpful in the process of the construction of a multi-sited research field, (multi-sited ethnography), at two levels: spatial and temporal. I maintain that this type of data, (migration researcher's experience and history of migration of the family and local community), allows a better understanding of the nature of migration, which is understood as a process of long duration. More importantly, today's migrants perceive the migration of a hundred years ago, as well as the present, precisely as transmigration, and not as emigration or immigration.
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