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EN
The author presents the most important facts relating to the Polish Studies and Comparative Slavonic Philology doctoral studies offered by Palacký University in Olomouc. The author concentrates on the 2003–2015 period, describing the process of course restructuring, its current situation and students’ involvement.
EN
Polish Studies in Russia have considerably increased their activity since the political transformations of the 1980s and 1990s, to the extent that can be compared to Russian Studies in Poland. The lack of censorship constraints, the use of new research methodologies as well as the benefits of cooperation with numerous centres of Slavonic Studies resulted in contributing a lot of novelty to the research upon Polish literature, history and culture. This article covers the most vital achievements of Polish studies in Russia, including Polish-Russian projects, in particular the so-called imagologic research, referring to cultural relations between Poland and Russia and mutual perception of the two nations. The article presents the centres of Polish studies in Russia - the Moscow State University, the Saint-Petersburg State University, the State University for the Humanities (RGGU), the Institute for Slavonic Studies at the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Kaliningrad State University. It also enumerates the most noted academic researchers and tutors for a few generations of specialists in Polish Studies, i.e. Professor Elena Cybenko, Professor Viktor Chorev, Professor Aleksy Dimitrovski and Professor Aleksander Lipatov. The coverage also includes erudite and innovative monographies published during the last decade, concerning the history of Poland and Polish literature of different periods, ranging from 17th century to the present, for instance a monography by Natalia Filatova about Kazimierz Brodzinski, a study by Maria Leskinen concerning the phenomenon of sarmatism, by Pawel Iwinski about Mickiewicz and Pushkin, by Andrej Baranov about the influence of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's literature on the Polish literature at the turn of 19th and 20th century, by Viktoria Tichomirova about the Polish prose devoted to the Second World War and a monography by Irina Adelgejm about the contemporary Polish literature after 1989. Analogies between the present situation of Russian Studies in Poland and Polish Studies in Russia were also taken into consideration.
EN
Education and research into the history of Slavonic studies in Poland in the past and in the present have taken place on three levels: the general developmental trends in Polish historiography as the leading Slavic historiography, the scale of interest in the other Slavs living in the Polish Commonwealth and the positions of the other Slavic states and nations in Polish historiography and historical education. Research into the history of Slavonic studies in Poland enjoys a noble tradition. Its origin goes back to the late 18th and the early 19th centuries. The research gained institutional support in the second half of the 19th century. In the 20th century, Polish Slavonic studies were rejuvenated in the interwar period, after 1945 (to the largest degree) and after 1989. This was reflected primarily in the notably increasing number of publications. Sadly, the quality of the research remains inferior.
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