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Opowieści popradzkie. Rzeka Poprad jako korelat dziedzictwa kulturowego polsko-słowackiego pogranicza

100%
Latocha S.
Łódzkie Studia Etnograficzne
|
2019
|
vol. 58
PL
Artykuł przede wszystkim prezentuje współczesne opowieści wspomnieniowe z Popradem na pierwszym planie lub w tle, pochodzące ze środkowego odcinka polsko-słowackiego pogranicza. Inspiracją i kategorią badawczą jest pojęcie „korelatu dziedzictwa kulturowego” autorstwa Stanisława Ossowskiego. Badane z tej perspektywy popradzkie opowieści wspomnieniowe świadczą o silnym związku z Popradem ludzi mieszkających po obu stronach rzeki, której przypisuje się wartości emocjonalne, estetyczne i użytkowe. W świetle studiowanego w artykule materiału Poprad jawi się jako istotny, personifikowany element lokalnego krajobrazu kulturowego, świadek ważnych wydarzeń historii oficjalnej i nieoficjalnej, sceneria wydarzeń niezwykłych, obiekt kontemplacji i adoracji estetycznej bądź przestrzeń pracy i życia codziennego. Opowieści te wydają się potencjalnym, interesującym rezerwuarem motywów dla marketingu miejsca; potencjalnym, lecz prawie nieobecnym w lokalnej polityce promocyjnej i turystycznej.
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,,Na sałasie ni ma pani lekko“. Życie codzienne pasterzy wołoskich na szałasach na pograniczu polsko-słowackim w XXI wieku jako dziedzictwo kulturowe regionu Karpat (wybór zagadnień)

51%
Kocój E. M.
Balcanica Posnaniensia Acta et studia
|
2018
|
vol. 25
269-295
EN
The purpose of this article is to present the preliminary results of the research on the shepherds' everyday life that I have been conducting since 2015 in the field of history, migration, and cultural heritage of the Vlach minority inhabiting the areas from Albania to the northern Carpathians. One of the research stages entails the studies of the daily life and rituals of the highlanders living in the huts on the Polish side of the Carpathians. The article describes the issues concerning the organization and the time-space symbolism of a modern hut, including their daily life and schedule of activities. The research was conducted in the selected huts of Spiš, Orava, Podhale, Żywiec region, and Silesian Beskids in Poland in 2015-2018. In all cases, I applied qualitative research, mostly structured and unstructured interviews with senior and young shepherds working in the huts, as well as covert and overt participant observations conducted during selected pastoral holidays and meetings in various spaces-in temples, during highlander's and Vlach conventions, in theme meetings, and in the huts. I supplement these techniques with the analysis of the visual sources that I made during the field research, received from the enthusiasts of this topic, or found on the Internet. The research has shown that modern pastoralism oscillates between two poles: the traditional, which has made it possible to retain many elements from the past (cultural heritage), and the modern, thanks to which shepherds introduce global solutions to their huts and traditions.  
PL
The purpose of this article is to present the preliminary results of the research on the shepherds' everyday life that I have been conducting since 2015 in the field of history, migration, and cultural heritage of the Vlach minority inhabiting the areas from Albania to the northern Carpathians. One of the research stages entails the studies of the daily life and rituals of the highlanders living in the huts on the Polish side of the Carpathians. The article describes the issues concerning the organization and the time-space symbolism of a modern hut, including their daily life and schedule of activities. The research was conducted in the selected huts of Spiš, Orava, Podhale, Żywiec region, and Silesian Beskids in Poland in 2015-2018. In all cases, I applied qualitative research, mostly structured and unstructured interviews with senior and young shepherds working in the huts, as well as covert and overt participant observations conducted during selected pastoral holidays and meetings in various spaces-in temples, during highlander's and Vlach conventions, in theme meetings, and in the huts. I supplement these techniques with the analysis of the visual sources that I made during the field research, received from the enthusiasts of this topic, or found on the Internet. The research has shown that modern pastoralism oscillates between two poles: the traditional, which has made it possible to retain many elements from the past (cultural heritage), and the modern, thanks to which shepherds introduce global solutions to their huts and traditions.
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