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EN
Polish studies at Lomonosov State University in MoscowPolish Studies at Moscow University are one of specialisations of the department of Slavic Studies at the Faculty of Linguistics. The beginnings of Slavic Studies as a university discipline dates back in 1835. In the 20th century such outstanding scholars as Afanasij Sieliszczew and Samuił Bernsztejn worked as lecturers here. The Polish language and literature together with Czech, Serbo-Croatian and Bulgarian department has existed permanently until today. The Chair of Polish Studies is currently held by the author of the article. Enrolment for Polish Studies takes place once three years. Groups consist of ca. 10–15 people. There is a division into two specialisations – linguistics and literature since the second year of studies. The article presents the subject matter of research and scientific work of didactic workers and their main publications. Student training in Poland and lectures of Polish specialists help mastering fluency in the Polish language.
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EN
The article presents the history of Polish language, literature and culture studies at University ‘Paisyi Hilendarski’ in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. The beginnings of Slavic Studies at University of Plovdiv date back to 1978. In 1991 the separate profile of Polish Philology was formed. Nowadays the majority of the faculty are members of the Department of General Slavic Linguistics and the History of the Bulgarian Language.
EN
This paper attempts to investigate the current relevance and significance of the work published by Prof. Ryszard Łużny in 1966, entitled Writers in the Kiyv-Mohyla Academy circle and their influence on Polish literature. This seminal work became an epistemological and axiological foundation for the author's own research, but also for his numerous students and followers, engaged in the investigations of the Polish-East-Slavic relations in the domains of culture and religion. Łużny's work is an example of an objective and ideologically unbiased, humanistic approach of a philologist and researcher of cultures to facts and to the ontological, axiological and historical truth they correspond with. Rejecting the theory of the paramount role of Polish culture in shaping the creative personalities of the writers – students of Kiyv-Mohyla Academy – R. Łużny proved that they were a first point of contact between the East-Slavic culture, mostly Russian, Poland and the West.
EN
Polish Studies at Moscow University are one of specialisations of the depart­ment of Slavic Studies at the Faculty of Linguistics. The beginnings of Slavic Studies as a university discipline dates back in 1835. In the 20th century such outstanding scholars as Afanasij Sieliszczew and Samuił Bernsztejn worked as lecturers here. The Polish language and literature together with Czech, Serbo-Croatian and Bulgarian Studies was one of the first Slavic specialisations at Moscow University. The Polish department has existed permanently until today. The Chair of Polish Studies is cur­rently held by the author of the article. Enrolment for Polish Studies takes place once three years. Groups consist of ca. 10–15 people. There is a division into two specialisations – linguistics and literature since the second year of studies. The article presents the subject matter of research and scientific work of didactic workers and their main publications. Student training in Poland and lectures of Polish specialists help mastering fluency in the Polish language.
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