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Józef Wojciechowski (pseud. Józef z Mazowsza). Zalążki opowieści historycznoliterackich

100%
Makuch D. W.
Poznańskie Studia Polonistyczne. Seria Literacka
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2024
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issue 47
145-164
EN
The article presents the figure of Józef Wojciechowski (1840–1879), a Warsaw poet who wrote under the pseudonym Józef from Mazovia during and after the January Uprising. The author presents several germs of history of literature stories which could discuss the biography and works of Wojciechowski. The focus is primarily on how Wojciechowski is present in his historical epoch and modern research, on biographical legends that can be constructed based on the source material, and on the appreciation of his work using categories characteristic of 19th-century research. The end of the article discusses Wojciechowski's views on positivism. The poet does not exclude the idealist tradition from the new era, which, according to the author of the article, can be treated as the germ of a new story about the second half of the century.
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Od Saida do filologii i z powrotem

100%
Makuch D. W.
Wielogłos
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2021
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vol. 49
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issue 3
31-59
EN
The article presents the relationship between Edward W. Said’s thoughts and a specific philological tradition in the context of the reception of postcolonial theory in the area of Polish literary research. The author demonstrates that philology in the sense given by Said can support postcolonial studies as well as constitute an inspiring tradition for contemporary literary studies. In the first part of the article the author presents how the attitude of the American humanist to philology was changing. In Orientalism, Said criticizes Renan’s scientist practice, but in all his works he highly values this discipline and perceives it as an emancipatory, humanistic activity that transcends the dynamics of knowledge and power. Author of the article shows that the concepts of Giambattista Vico and Erich Auerbach are extremely important for the Palestinian-American critic. The next part of the article presents that Said uses methods characteristic of philology in his works, often in spite of the methodological declarations attributed to him (discourse theory).
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