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

Results found: 6

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  parliamentary speeches
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
The paper deals with German pragmatic phrasemes, i.e. routine and conversational formulas, used in parliamentary speeches as “texts of public debate” (Klein 2009:2115). The aim of the article is to investigate what formulas are typical of parliamentary speeches and what function they perform. Thus, the article aims to provide an insight into linguistic formulaicity manifested in this text type. The empirical basis consists of 40 parliamentary speeches made by MPs in German Bundestag. The qualitative analysis of the research material was performed using MAXQDA software.
EN
The text producer emphasizes a certain element of the text, i.e. a word, a phrase or even the whole utterance, in order to draw the text receiver’s attention and with the intention to “distinguish the important from the unimportant information” (Cirko 2013: 55). The aim of the paper is to investigate, firstly, to what extent the linguistic means of emphasis, such as lexical and syntactic ones, correspond to prosodic means of emphasis and secondly, how the text producers express their emotions in the emphasized text passages. The analysed data consists of extracts from parliamentary speeches made by MPs in German Bundestag.
EN
In this summary, it is essential to highlight that in his statements, J. Kaczyński touches upon a narrow range of subjects. He uses merely 12 nouns on a regular basis (issue, politics, Poland, Prime Minister, democracy, law, society, country, opposition, truth, economy (or finance) and prices). He rarely addresses foreign policy issues and fails to specifically refer to historical facts. However, it is impossible not to notice his critical assessment of the Polish government's actions. The most prominent subject of Kaczyński's speeches are the current state of democracy in Poland. This sentiment is best captured by the quotation “it is a practice [here: about the actions of the Polish Sejm - author's note] which does not fit into the framework of democracy”. This tone is used to refer to the alleged breaching of opposition's law, which points out the terrible condition of Polish democracy. Kaczyński's speeches paint the picture that the basic provisions of democracy being broken. Among his claims are alleged lying to the society by those in power, lack of control mechanisms over the institutions guiding the country's actions, inequalities in Polish political procedure, and, most importantly the breaking of the laws of the opposition.
EN
This article presents, for the first time, a complete compilation of sources confirming the ugliness of Elisabeth Habsburg, wife of Casimir Jagiellon. It also explains how the authors of the sources dealt with the fact that in Elisabeth’s case, the description anime et corpus (where a beautiful body should correspond to the beauty of the soul) could not be applied.
EN
This article presents a collection of picture postcards owned by Bernard Chrzanowski (1861–1944), a Polish social and national activist from the Poznan province, who was a member of German Reichstag in Berlin between 1901–1910. During his speeches at the German Parliament he staunchly protested against the conduct of the German state towards Polish culture and Polish national identity and denounced abuses and malpractices of Prussian administration against the Poles. A number of his plenary speeches and addresses concerned Article 130 of the German penal code, frequently used by the police and Prussian courts to impound items of Polish literature and art, including popular at the time patriotic picture postcards. At times, Chrzanowski used picture postcards asa kind of “material exhibits”. A section of his collection has survived and is now held in the collections of the University Library in Poznan.
PL
Bernard Chrzanowski (1861–1944), polski działacz społeczno-narodowy w Poznańskiem, w latach 1901–1910 był posłem w parlamencie Rzeszy w Berlinie. Podczas swoich przemówień występował w obronie polskiej kultury i tożsamości narodowej, wskazywał na różne nadużycia pruskiej administracji wobec Polaków. Kilka jego mów plenarnych poświęconych było paragrafowi 130 niemieckiego kodeksu karnego, często wykorzystywanego przez policję i sądy pruskie do konfiskowania polskiej literatury i sztuki, w tym popularnych wówczas patriotycznych kart pocztowych. W Bibliotece Uniwersyteckiej w Poznaniu zachował się zbiór kilkudziesięciu obiektów ikonograficznych, głównie pocztówek, których Chrzanowski podczas swoich wystąpień używał jako swoistych „dowodów rzeczowych”. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie owego zbioru i jego wykorzystania w walce parlamentarnej na przykładzie wybranych wystąpień poznańskiego posła.
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.