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Poland

Poland
Author: Bernard Ziffer
Publisher:
Total Pages: 116
Release: 1952
Genre: Poland
ISBN:

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Polish Liberal Thought Before 1918

Polish Liberal Thought Before 1918
Author: Maciej Janowski
Publisher: Central European University Press
Total Pages: 294
Release: 2004-01-01
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 6155053979

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Based on solid research, this erudite study is a first attempt at presenting a comprehensive analysis of nineteenth-century Polish liberalism. Polish liberal tradition has generally been considered weak or even nonexistent. Janowski, on the other hand, argues that nineteenth-century Poland inherited a strong protoliberal tradition from the nobility-based democracy, and that in the mid-nineteenth century, liberalism was a dominant trend in Polish intellectual life, even if it rarely appeared in its pure form and did not create political movements separating liberal aims from patriotic ones.


A Disastrous Matter

A Disastrous Matter
Author: Henryk Głębocki
Publisher: Wydawnictwo UJ
Total Pages: 334
Release: 2016-12-06
Genre: Nationalism
ISBN: 832339525X

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This book sets out to present the Polish-Russian conflict the way the elite of Russian society saw it. One of its chief research topics is the interaction between Russian public opinion, the policy the Empire pursued on its uncompliant subjects, and the impact the Polish conflict had on the evolution of Russian political ideas and movements. A major issue it addresses is the reaction of Russian society, its diverse political factions and social and philosophical trends and their relationship to the Polish national movement, and the effect of the Polish question on their evolution. Research in numerous archives and manuscript collections in Russia, Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, played a fundamental role in the work for this book. This book was originally published in Polish as Fatalna sprawa: Kwestia polska w rosyjskiej mysli politycznej (Kraków: Arcana, 2000). It was awarded the Klio Prize, a prestigious Polish award for the best monograph on a historical subject. This English translation is an abridged version (about 1/3 of the book's original size).


The Worlds of Positivism

The Worlds of Positivism
Author: Johannes Feichtinger
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 375
Release: 2018-01-25
Genre: History
ISBN: 3319657623

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This book is the first to trace the origins and significance of positivism on a global scale. Taking their cues from Auguste Comte and John Stuart Mill, positivists pioneered a universal, experience-based culture of scientific inquiry for studying nature and society—a new science that would enlighten all of humankind. Positivists envisaged one world united by science, but their efforts spawned many. Uncovering these worlds of positivism, the volume ranges from India, the Ottoman Empire, and the Iberian Peninsula to Central Europe, Russia, and Brazil, examining positivism’s impact as one of the most far-reaching intellectual movements of the modern world. Positivists reinvented science, claiming it to be distinct from and superior to the humanities. They predicated political governance on their refashioned science of society, and as political activists, they sought and often failed to reconcile their universalism with the values of multiculturalism. Providing a genealogy of scientific governance that is sorely needed in an age of post-truth politics, this volume breaks new ground in the fields of intellectual and global history, the history of science, and philosophy.


Poland From Partitions to EU Accession

Poland From Partitions to EU Accession
Author: Piotr Koryś
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 390
Release: 2018-11-29
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 3319971263

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This book surveys Poland’s move from being a post-feudal, backward, peripheral country to being a modern, capitalist, European state: from the partition of the commonwealth of Poland and Lithuania to the abolishment of ‘second serfdom’; late industrialization to state socialism; post-partition fragmentation to post-Second World War westward dislocation; and from the ‘Solidarność’ movement to accession into the European Union. Could Poland really be considered an ‘underdeveloped’ nation throughout the last 200 years? What factors contributed to its ‘backwardness’? Has Poland yet managed to catch up with the West? This book, the first overview of the modern economic history of Poland to be published in English, addresses these and many other questions crucial for developing our understanding of the economic history of modern Central-Eastern Europe. The economic development of Poland is analyzed through data and statistics, as well as through analysis of the ideas that paved the way for the politics of economic and social modernization.


Pan Tadeusz

Pan Tadeusz
Author: Adam Mickiewicz
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
Total Pages: 222
Release: 2020-08-05
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 3752412860

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Reproduction of the original: Pan Tadeusz by Adam Mickiewicz


The Peasant Prince

The Peasant Prince
Author: Alex Storozynski
Publisher: Macmillan
Total Pages: 385
Release: 2009-04-28
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 0312388020

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Follows the life of the Polish aristocrat who believed in freedom, fought in the American Revolution, and was appointed chief of the Engineering Corps of the Northern army.


Imperial Russian Rule in the Kingdom of Poland, 1864-1915

Imperial Russian Rule in the Kingdom of Poland, 1864-1915
Author: Malte Rolf
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
Total Pages: 413
Release: 2021-11-02
Genre: History
ISBN: 082298864X

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Translated by Cynthia Klohr After crushing the Polish Uprising in 1863–1864,Russia established a new system of administration and control. Imperial Russian Rule in the Kingdom of Poland, 1864–1915 investigates in detail the imperial bureaucracy’s highly variable relationship with Polish society over the next half century. It portrays the personnel and policies of Russian domination and describes the numerous layers of conflict and cooperation between the Tsarist officialdom and the local population. Presenting case studies of both modes of conflict and cooperation, Malte Rolf replaces the old, unambiguous “freedom-loving Poles vs. oppressive Russians” narrative with a more nuanced account and does justice to the complexity and diversity of encounters among Poles, Jews, and Russians in this contested geopolitical space. At the same time, he highlights the process of “provincializing the center,” the process by which the erosion of imperial rule in the Polish Kingdom facilitated the demise of the Romanov dynasty itself.