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Acta 108.Indd
SHORT NOTES* Acta Poloniae Historica 108, 2013 PL ISSN 0001–6892 MIDDLE AGES 1 Roman Stelmach (ed.), Katalog śląskich dokumentów joannickich przechowywanych w Narodowym Archiwum w Pradze [A cata- logue of Knights Hospitaller documents kept at the National Archive in Prague], Wrocław, 2012, Archiwum Państwowe we Wrocławiu, 322 + [16] pp., ills., tables, indices: names and geographic locations; stamps; notarial marks This publication is a breakdown of regesta (summaries) of a total of 1,222 documents dating to mid-thirteenth century till the early nineteenth century, most of which come from former Hospitallers’ houses of Silesia. Each such regestum specifi es the document’s date and place of issue (in today’s and original version), its brief Polish summary, the data regarding the form of document preservation (original document or copy), the material the document is made of, its size, stamps, archival shelfmarks – current and earlier, and bibliographic information. The publisher reminds that Hospitallers’ estates in Silesia belonged to Bohemian priory since 1325, and hence during the Reformation time, documents of houses being eliminated were transferred to the priory in Prague. The collection was nationalised after WWII. (JA) Krzysztof Mikulski and Wiesław Nowosad (eds.), Księga ławnicza miasta Nowego nad Wisłą (1416–1527) [The Schöffenbuch of Nowe nad Wisłą (Neuenburg an der Weichsel), 1416–1527], Toruń, 2012, Towarzystwo Naukowe w Toruniu, 460 pp., indices, cover sheet, Table of Contents and Introduction in Polish and German, series: Towarzystwo Naukowe w Toruniu. Fontes, 106 This is an edition of one of the earliest Schöffenbuchs in the East Pomerania area (along those of Gdańsk/Danzig and Puck/Putzig). -
The Politics of the Second World War in Communist Poland
Studies in Contemporary History 4 4 Studies in Contemporary History 4 Joanna Wawrzyniak Joanna Wawrzyniak Veterans, Victims, and Memory Wawrzyniak Joanna In the vast literature on how the Second The Author Veterans, Victims, World War has been remembered in Joanna Wawrzyniak is Deputy Director of Europe, research into what happened the Institute of Sociology at the University in communist Poland, a country most of Warsaw, where she also heads the Social and Memory affected by the war, is surprisingly scarce. Memory Laboratory. She has published The long gestation of Polish narratives extensively on the relationship between of heroism and sacrifice, explored in history and memory in Poland, the uses The Politics of the Second World War this book, might help to understand of oral history, and the current state why the country still finds itself in a of memory studies in Central-Eastern in Communist Poland ‘mnemonic standoff’ with Western Europe. Recently she was a visiting Europe, which tends to favour imagining fellow at Freiburg Institute for Advanced the war in a civil, post-Holocaust, human Studies and at Imre Kertész Kolleg in Jena rights-oriented way. The specific focus of (Germany). this book is the organized movement of war veterans and former prisoners of Nazi camps from the 1940s until the end of the 1960s, when the core narratives of war became well established. Veterans, VictimsVeterans, and Memory ISBN 978-3-631-64049-4 Joanna Wawrzyniak - 978-3-653-99681-4 Downloaded from PubFactory at 01/11/2019 11:05:35AM via free access -
Parafictional Artists. from the Critique of Authorship to the Curatorial Turn
Parafictional Artists. From the Critique of Authorship to the Curatorial Turn Emma Brasó A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Royal College of Art for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. July 2017 Copyright statement This text represents the submission for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Royal College of Art. This copy has been supplied for the purpose of research for private study, on the understanding that it is copyright material, and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. 2 Abstract This thesis examines the intersection of authorship and fiction in artistic practices from the 1980s until the present. Based on a series of examples of imaginary or partially fictional artists who are, nevertheless, able to function as authors in the contemporary art world, the thesis proposes the term “parafictional artists.” The concept of the parafictional, coined by the art historian Carrie Lambert-Beatty, is here revised to emphasize the capacity of these artists to interact with the art world in a plausible manner despite the disclosure of their imaginary nature. Such interactions include exhibiting and selling works, giving interviews, publishing books, or performing under their own name. Rather than focusing on why numerous artists from a broad geographic background have decided to employ fictional authorial strategies, this thesis explores a different set of questions: How does the extended practice of developing and exhibiting parafictional artists reflect as well as modify the ways in which contemporary authorship functions in todays’ highly institutionalized, mostly global, art world? And, what are the consequences of the introduction of these fictional explorations into artistic identity for the interpretation, presentation, and encounter with artworks? In order to answer the above questions, the thesis is divided in two parts. -
Excerpts from a Panel Discussion Held on 13 May 2011 in Kraków During the Second International Miłosz Festival
Przekładaniec. Between Miłosz and Milosz 25 (2011): 281–296 10.4467/16891864ePC.13.031.1220 EXCERPTS FROM A PANEL DISCUSSION HELD ON 13 MAY 2011 IN KRAKÓW DURING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL MIŁOSZ FESTIVAL View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Jagiellonian Univeristy Repository The title of the panel devoted to Czesław Miłosz’s works and their trans- lations in international circulation is meant to allude to the title of Jan Błoński’s book Miłosz jak świat (Miłosz Like the World), and at the same time to The World. A Naïve Poem, one of the most frequently translated works by the Polish Nobel laureate. The discussion featured translators of the poet’s work into different languages, people involved in creating his image; they spoke of his work and the realities of their respective cultures and traditions, and the readers apprehending it from a range of very dif- ferent experiences. They all shared the belief in Miłosz’s importance for the literatures of their countries and for world literature, and an aware- ness of the many diffi culties in translating Miłosz’s works. The discussion, excerpts of which are presented below, was the culminating point of the international translation seminars of the 2nd Czesław Miłosz Literary Festi- val. During the seminars more than twenty individuals from different coun- tries worked for four days with the assistance and guidance of experienced translators of Polish literature and Miłosz scholars. Miłosz like the world; Miłosz and the world; Miłosz in the world; Miłosz as a world poet: this may suffi ce as the briefest summary of the debate chaired by Magda Heydel, a conversation that featured: Anders Bodegård, a Swedish Slavicist, translator of Polish and French literature, for many years a teacher of Swedish at the Jagiellonian Univer- sity and the University of Warsaw. -
Excerpts from a Panel Discussion Held on 13 May 2011 in Kraków During the Second International Miłosz Festival
Przekładaniec. Between Miłosz and Milosz 25 (2011): 281–296 10.4467/16891864ePC.13.031.1220 EXCERPTS FROM A PANEL DISCUSSION HELD ON 13 MAY 2011 IN KRAKÓW DURING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL MIŁOSZ FESTIVAL The title of the panel devoted to Czesław Miłosz’s works and their trans- lations in international circulation is meant to allude to the title of Jan Błoński’s book Miłosz jak świat (Miłosz Like the World), and at the same time to The World. A Naïve Poem, one of the most frequently translated works by the Polish Nobel laureate. The discussion featured translators of the poet’s work into different languages, people involved in creating his image; they spoke of his work and the realities of their respective cultures and traditions, and the readers apprehending it from a range of very dif- ferent experiences. They all shared the belief in Miłosz’s importance for the literatures of their countries and for world literature, and an aware- ness of the many diffi culties in translating Miłosz’s works. The discussion, excerpts of which are presented below, was the culminating point of the international translation seminars of the 2nd Czesław Miłosz Literary Festi- val. During the seminars more than twenty individuals from different coun- tries worked for four days with the assistance and guidance of experienced translators of Polish literature and Miłosz scholars. Miłosz like the world; Miłosz and the world; Miłosz in the world; Miłosz as a world poet: this may suffi ce as the briefest summary of the debate chaired by Magda Heydel, a conversation that featured: Anders Bodegård, a Swedish Slavicist, translator of Polish and French literature, for many years a teacher of Swedish at the Jagiellonian Univer- sity and the University of Warsaw. -
Excerpts from a Panel Discussion Held on 13 May 2011 in Kraków During the Second International Miłosz Festival
Przekładaniec. Between Miłosz and Milosz 25 (2011): 281–296 10.4467/16891864ePC.13.031.1220 EXCERPTS FROM A PANEL DISCUSSION HELD ON 13 MAY 2011 IN KRAKÓW DURING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL MIŁOSZ FESTIVAL The title of the panel devoted to Czesław Miłosz’s works and their trans- lations in international circulation is meant to allude to the title of Jan Błoński’s book Miłosz jak świat (Miłosz Like the World), and at the same time to The World. A Naïve Poem, one of the most frequently translated works by the Polish Nobel laureate. The discussion featured translators of the poet’s work into different languages, people involved in creating his image; they spoke of his work and the realities of their respective cultures and traditions, and the readers apprehending it from a range of very dif- ferent experiences. They all shared the belief in Miłosz’s importance for the literatures of their countries and for world literature, and an aware- ness of the many diffi culties in translating Miłosz’s works. The discussion, excerpts of which are presented below, was the culminating point of the international translation seminars of the 2nd Czesław Miłosz Literary Festi- val. During the seminars more than twenty individuals from different coun- tries worked for four days with the assistance and guidance of experienced translators of Polish literature and Miłosz scholars. Miłosz like the world; Miłosz and the world; Miłosz in the world; Miłosz as a world poet: this may suffi ce as the briefest summary of the debate chaired by Magda Heydel, a conversation that featured: Anders Bodegård, a Swedish Slavicist, translator of Polish and French literature, for many years a teacher of Swedish at the Jagiellonian Univer- sity and the University of Warsaw. -
Excerpts from a Panel Discussion Held on 13 May 2011 in Kraków During the Second International Miłosz Festival
Przekładaniec. Between Miłosz and Milosz 25 (2011): 281–296 10.4467/16891864ePC.13.031.1220 EXCERPTS FROM A PANEL DISCUSSION HELD ON 13 MAY 2011 IN KRAKÓW DURING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL MIŁOSZ FESTIVAL The title of the panel devoted to Czesław Miłosz’s works and their trans- lations in international circulation is meant to allude to the title of Jan Błoński’s book Miłosz jak świat (Miłosz Like the World), and at the same time to The World. A Naïve Poem, one of the most frequently translated works by the Polish Nobel laureate. The discussion featured translators of the poet’s work into different languages, people involved in creating his image; they spoke of his work and the realities of their respective cultures and traditions, and the readers apprehending it from a range of very dif- ferent experiences. They all shared the belief in Miłosz’s importance for the literatures of their countries and for world literature, and an aware- ness of the many diffi culties in translating Miłosz’s works. The discussion, excerpts of which are presented below, was the culminating point of the international translation seminars of the 2nd Czesław Miłosz Literary Festi- val. During the seminars more than twenty individuals from different coun- tries worked for four days with the assistance and guidance of experienced translators of Polish literature and Miłosz scholars. Miłosz like the world; Miłosz and the world; Miłosz in the world; Miłosz as a world poet: this may suffi ce as the briefest summary of the debate chaired by Magda Heydel, a conversation that featured: Anders Bodegård, a Swedish Slavicist, translator of Polish and French literature, for many years a teacher of Swedish at the Jagiellonian Univer- sity and the University of Warsaw. -
RYAN TRECARTIN Born 1981 in Webster, Texas Lives and Works In
RYAN TRECARTIN Born 1981 in Webster, Texas Lives and works in Los Angeles, California EDUCATION 2004 BFA, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2016 Münchner Kammerspiele, Munich, Germany, “Ryan Trecartin: Premise Place (Edit 1),” November 4 – 6 Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York, NY, “Lizzie Fitch/Ryan Trecartin,” March 19 – April 20 Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, “Ryan Trecartin 6 Movies,” February 5 – May 8 La Casa Encendida, Madrid, Spain, “Lizzie Fitch/Ryan Trecartin: Priority Innfield,” February 4 – April 24 Travels to: Musée d’art Contemporain de Montréal, Canada, June 22 – September 11 2015 NGV International, Melbourne, Australia, “Re’Search Wait’S,” May 15 – September 13 2014 Regen Projects, Los Angeles, CA, “Lizzie Fitch/Ryan Trecartin,” October 22 – November 26 Zabludowicz Collection, London, UK, “Lizzie Fitch/Ryan Trecartin,” October 2 – December 21 Kunst-Werke Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin, Germany, “Lizzie Fitch/Ryan Trecartin: Site Visit,” September 14 – January 11, 2015 (catalogue) 2012 Showroom MAMA, Rotterdam, Netherlands, “Ryan Trecartin and Lizzie Fitch, with Rhett Larue,” curated by Gerben Willers, January 21 – March 11 2011 Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Paris, France, “Ryan Trecartin/Lizzie Fitch,” curated by Odile Burluraux, October 18 – January 8, 2012 (catalogue) Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, FL, “Ryan Trecartin: Any Ever,” curated by Ruba Katrib, June 24 – September 4 MoMA PS1, Long Island City, NY, “Ryan Trecartin: Any -
New Perspectives on Auschwitz.Pdf
Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version (2019) New Perspectives on Auschwitz. [Edited Journal] DOI Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/89398/ Document Version Author's Accepted Manuscript Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html New Perspectives on Auschwitz Table of Contents Introduction: New Perspectives on Auschwitz ................................................................................... 3 Pedagogy ‘The Holocaust is a place where . .’: The position of Auschwitz and the Camp System in English Secondary School Students’ Understandings of the Holocaust. ....................................... 15 Site-seeing: Reflections on Visiting the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum with Teenagers ..... 41 The Image of Auschwitz in Polish History Textbooks (1956 -1999) ............................................... 63 Representation From Auschwitz to Jedwabne: Holocaust Memory in post-1989 Polish Fiction ........................... 88 (Re-)visualizing the ‘Heart of Hell’? Representations of the Auschwitz Sonderkommando in the Art of David Olère and Son of Saul (László Nemes, 2015) ...........................................................