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

Results found: 5

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  periodical press
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
1
Content available remote

Sejm w angielskiej prasie periodycznej (1641–1660)

100%
EN
The article discusses how the English periodical press (newsbooks) published between 1641 and 1660, i.e. from the birth of that medium to the Stuart Restoration, presented the Sejm and the parliamentary system of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Primary sources show that English newspapers regularly printed reports on the Sejm. This allowed the English-reading public to follow events and form a general picture of Polish-Lithuanian parliamentarism. However, that picture was very incomplete – the reports focused exclusively on the Sejm in session and did not deal with other elements of the parliamentary system. Similarly, information on the composition of the Sejm and the legislative process was scarce and often vague. At the same time, some of the reports provided readers with very detailed information on specific events or topics, e.g. the end of the deliberations of the first Sejm in 1652. What is also very interesting is that the Sejm was present in the domestic political discourse in England, mostly in connection with the relations between the King and his subjects or the legal status of Parliament.
PT
A crise que culminou na independência do Brasil foi tema de um longo debate no primeiro Parlamento português, eleito na sequência da Revolução de 1820. Esse debate foi alimentado pelos periódicos, incluindo os humorísticos. O riso, da ironia ao sarcasmo, foi instrumental para a formação de uma opinião pública ao serviço das estratégias em confronto
EN
The crisis leading to the independence of Brazil was thoroughly debated in the first Portuguese Parliament, elected in the aftermath of the 1820 revolution. That debate was magnified by the press, including humorous periodicals. Laughter, from irony to sarcasm, was instrumental in constructing public opinion endorsing competing strategies.
EN
Rozrywki dla Dzieci, the first local periodical with the children’s audience in its title, appeared on Polish lands in the first half of the 19th century. Its creation was inspired by Western publications (English, German and French) aimed at the youngest readers. This article refers to the following periodicals and their creators: Rozrywki dla Dzieci Nowe Rozrywki dla Dzieci, Tygodnik dla Dzieci, Dziennik dla Dzieci, Skarbiec dla Dzieci, Przyjaciel Dzieci (published in Lviv), Wianki, Dzwonek. Pismo Młodemu wiekowi, Szkółka dla Dzieci, Szkółka dla Młodzieży, Czytelnia dla Młodzieży, Przyjaciel Dzieci (published in Warsaw). It gives a synthetic description of their content. These periodicals held an educational function, popularising knowledge or inspiring readers to search for their own areas of interest. They were the result of their creators’ understanding of the role that this type of writing had in the formation of the young generation. They also provided support not just to parents who wanted to raise their children consciously, but also to schools, offering content that often went beyond the curriculum. They also strengthened the linguistic competence of young readers and prepared them to be receptive to more serious content. Despite many flaws, which are pointed out by contemporary researchers, they served as a source of inspiration for subsequent generations of creators of periodicals for children and young people.
EN
The article addresses the issue of how, following the manifest of 17 October 1905 of the Russian emperor Nikolai II, which declared the freedom of expression, the top authorities of Vilnius approached the influence of the periodical press on the spread of ideas and opinions and formation of respective attitudes, and to what extent they aimed (or did not aim) to restrict that influence.
LT
Straipsnyje nagrinėjamas klausimas, kaip po 1905 m. spalio 17 d. Rusijos imperatoriaus Nikolajaus II manifesto, kuriuo deklaruota žodžio laisvė, aukščiausioji Vilniaus valdžia vertino periodinės spaudos įtaką idėjų, nuomonių sklaidai bei atitinkamų nuostatų formavimui, kiek siekė (arba nesiekė) šią įtaką riboti.
EN
Jakov Galinkovsky (Galenkovsky; 1777-1815) was a writer, poet, literary critic, translator, publisher of the periodical “Corypheus, or the key to the European literature” that contains a review of the history of the European literature from the ancient times to the 19th century. The article consists of three parts: 1. The presentation of works by Jakov Galinkovsky (novels, their links with sentimentalism and its criticism, the poem [Imitation of a Satire of V. Kapnist]), 2. The image of the West-European literature in the periodical “Corypheus, or the key to the European literature,” 3. The reviews of the periodical “Corypheus, or the key to the European literature” in the Russian periodicals in the early 19th century (“Moskovsky Mercury,” “Severny vestnik,” etc.).
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.