Master Thesis Iv Chrysoula Kokkini, “Translanguaging in the Greek Language Classroom: the Case of Foreign Schools in Greece”
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Konwickis problematiske polskhet: En narratologisk-tematisk lesning av Kompleks polski Ingrid Szulc Sletmo Masteroppgave i polsk språk Institutt for litteratur, områdestudier og europeiske språk UNIVERSITETET I OSLO Våren 2007 Forord Under et studieopphold i Polen deltok jeg i en seminarrekke med temaet ”polsk emigrasjons- litteratur” holdt av Professor K. Adamczyk ved Det Jagiellonske Universitetet i Kraków. Jeg skrev i den forbindelse en oppgave om Krzysztof Maria Załuski og hans roman Szpital Polonia (”Poloniasykehuset”, 1999), om polskhet og demytologisering. Slik ble min interesse for emigrasjonslitteratur og polskhetstematikk vekket, og jeg begynte å se etter et tema til min forestående masteroppgave. Da jeg nærmest ved en tilfeldighet leste om Tadeusz Konwickis forfatterskap, så jeg at han i sine bøker, til tross for at han ikke er emigrasjonsforfatter, tok for seg mange av de samme emnene som jeg først hadde interessert meg for i emigrasjons- litteraturen. 1 Hans roman Kompleks polski ble dernest et naturlig valg for analyse og tilnærming til både tematikken og til forfatteren selv. Når jeg nå er ferdig med masteroppgaven, vil jeg takke min veileder Førsteamanuensis Knut Andreas Grimstad for inspirerende veiledningsmøter, for engasjement i forhold til denne oppgaven og for god hjelp til å finne frem til den rette litteraturen. Jeg vil takke mine foreldre for at de har lært meg at min polskhet er noe jeg kan være stolt over. Så vil jeg takke min lille datter Johanne for å ha vært en inspirasjon til å bli ferdig med masteroppgaven. Sist, men ikke minst, vil jeg takke mannen min Bjørn for god korrekturlesning, for å ha latt meg få muligheten til å være fulltidsstudent det siste halve året, og for tålmodigheten han har hatt med meg i innspurtsfasen. -
Civitas-1-2016 31Ott.Indd
CIVITAS EDUCATIONIS. EDUCATION, POLITICS AND CULTURE Rivista semestrale Ambiti di interesse e fi nalità Civitas educationis. Education, Politics and Culture è una rivista internazionale peer- reviewed che promuove la rifl essione e la discussione sul legame fra educazione e politica, intesa come dimensione fondamentale dell’esistenza umana. Tale legame ha caratterizzato il pensiero e le pratiche educative occidentali sin dai tempi degli antichi greci, così come testimonia il nesso paideia-polis. La rivista vuole essere un’agorà in cui sia possibile indagare questo nesso da diverse prospettive e attraverso contributi teorici e ricerche empiriche che focalizzino l’atten- zione sulle seguenti aree tematiche: Sistemi formativi e sistemi politici; Educazione e diritti umani; Educazione alla pace; Educazione alla cittadinanza democratica; Educazione e differenze; Educazione e dialogo interreligioso; Educazione e inclusione sociale; Educazione, globalizzazione e democrazia; Educazione e cultura digitale; Educazione ed ecologia. Questa rivista adotta una procedura di referaggio a doppio cieco. Aims and scope Civitas educationis. Education, Politics and Culture is an international peer-reviewed journal and aims at promoting refl ection and discussion on the link between educa- tion and politics, as a fundamental dimension of human existence. That link has been characterizing western educational thinking and practices since the time of the ancient Greeks with the bond between paideia and polis. The journal intends to be an agora where it is possible to investigate this topic from different perspectives, with both theoretical contributions and empirical research, including within its scope topics such as: Educational systems and political systems; Education and human rights; Peace education; Education and citizenship; Education and differences; Education and interfaith dialogue; Education and social inclusion; Education, globalization and democracy; Education and digital culture; Education and ecology. -
In Greece Since 1948 the Fulbright Foundation US PRESIDENTS on International Exchanges and the Fulbright Program
In Greece since 1948 THE FULBRIGHT FOUNDATION US PRESIDENTS on International Exchanges and the Fulbright Program “This program is vitally important “This report … is largely devoted to “International exchanges are not in widening the knowledge and an aspect of the program too often a great tide to sweep away all technical ability of the peoples of overlooked … the extraordinary … differences, but they will slowly the twelve participating countries.” cooperation and assistance … from wear away at the obstacles to peace Harry S. Truman, letter to the Chairman, United States private groups … as surely as water wears away Board of Foreign Scholarships, on the This private cooperation … gives a hard stone.” Fulbright Program, May 11, 1951 the program its essential character George W. Bush, 1989 and effectiveness…” “The exchange of students … should Richard M. Nixon, message to Congress, “No one who has lived through be vastly expanded … Information June 15, 1970 the second half of the 20th century and education are powerful forces in could possibly be blind to the enor- support of peace. Just as war begins “The spirit of seeking understand- mous impact of exchange programs in the minds of men, so does peace.” ing through personal contact with on the future of countries…” Dwight D. Eisenhower, remarks at ceremony William J. Clinton, 1993 marking the 10th anniversary of the people of other nations and other Smith-Mundt Act, January 27, 1958 cultures deserves the respect and support of all.” “While many academic exchange “This Program has been most impor- Gerald R. Ford, remarks to foreign exchange programs have striven for excellence, tant in bettering the relations of the students, July 13, 1976 the Fulbright Program’s emphasis on United States with other parts of the mutual understanding has made it world. -
American Protestantism and the Kyrias School for Girls, Albania By
Of Women, Faith, and Nation: American Protestantism and the Kyrias School For Girls, Albania by Nevila Pahumi A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the University of Michigan 2016 Doctoral Committee: Professor Pamela Ballinger, Co-Chair Professor John V.A. Fine, Co-Chair Professor Fatma Müge Göçek Professor Mary Kelley Professor Rudi Lindner Barbara Reeves-Ellington, University of Oxford © Nevila Pahumi 2016 For my family ii Acknowledgements This project has come to life thanks to the support of people on both sides of the Atlantic. It is now the time and my great pleasure to acknowledge each of them and their efforts here. My long-time advisor John Fine set me on this path. John’s recovery, ten years ago, was instrumental in directing my plans for doctoral study. My parents, like many well-intended first generation immigrants before and after them, wanted me to become a different kind of doctor. Indeed, I made a now-broken promise to my father that I would follow in my mother’s footsteps, and study medicine. But then, I was his daughter, and like him, I followed my own dream. When made, the choice was not easy. But I will always be grateful to John for the years of unmatched guidance and support. In graduate school, I had the great fortune to study with outstanding teacher-scholars. It is my committee members whom I thank first and foremost: Pamela Ballinger, John Fine, Rudi Lindner, Müge Göcek, Mary Kelley, and Barbara Reeves-Ellington. -
ODYSSEY Desk Research
The projest has been funded with the support of European Commission within ERASMUS+ programme IO 1. School debates – desk research Internal document (Confidential) Project Acronym: ODYSSEY NUMBER: 2018-1-PL01-KA201-050823 Document information summary Date: 8 Nov 2019 Leader Partner: IGF PAS Main Author(s): Agata Goździk Contributing Authors: Foteini Englezou, Teele Tammeorg, Ivan Umeljić Target audience: Consortium members Version: 1. The project ODYSSEY has received funding from the European Union’s ERASMUS+ programme under the grant agreement No. 2018-1-PL01-KA201-050823. The content of the document is the sole responsibility of the beneficiary and it does not represent the opinion of the European Commission, and the Commission is not responsible for any use that might be made of information contained. Project office: Księcia Janusza 64, 01-452, Warsaw, Poland http://odyssey.igf.edu.pl [email protected] The projest has been funded with the support of European Commission within ERASMUS+ programme Table of contests Executive summary ................................................................................................................................. 4 General introduction .............................................................................................................................. 5 Why debates? ......................................................................................................................................... 5 What is a debate? .................................................................................................................................. -
Thesowerthe American Farm School
The American Farm School Thessalonica Agricultural & Industrial Institute Thessaloniki, Greece Summer 2010 TheSower Issue 165 American Farm School students raising day-old chicks to 30-35 day-old pullets for egg production. Each spring the girls and boys sell local farmers a total of some 5,000 birds. The pullets grow into laying hens in approximately one year. The American Farm School From the President Thessalonica Agricultural & Industrial Institute American Farm School Dimitris Perrotis College t is a great privilege to join the company of presidents of Marinou Antipa 12, Post Office Box 23 this exceptional institution, and to be challenged, as all GR-55102 Thessaloniki, Greece Tel +30-2310-492-700 of them were, by the task of leading students, staff and Fax +30-2310-492-710 I supporters into a secure and dynamic future. [email protected] U.S. Office I am indebted to the Board of Trustees for the faith it has 1133 Broadway, Suite 1226 invested in me. In the short time I have served to date, I have New York, NY 10010 Tel +1-212-463-8434 already been rewarded with the enthusiasm voiced by Board Fax +1-212-463-8208 members and staff, as well as by donors and friends of the [email protected] American Farm School and Perrotis College, who have reacted www.afs.edu.gr positively to the ideas and directions I have placed before them. As we move forward, you will be reading in more detail about strategic initiatives designed to TheSower help the School better meet contemporary educational demands and to build creatively for Published semi-annually for friends and the future. -
AMERICAN FARM SCHOOL Thessaloniki, Greece NURTURING
AMERICAN FARM SCHOOL Thessaloniki, Greece Annual Report 2018 TODAY TOMORROW TOGETHER NURTURING MINDS THAT CHANGE THE WORLD CONTENTS AFS Who we are 1 Letter from the President 3 Letter from the Chairman 4 Highlights 5 • Perrotis College 5 • Primary Education 7 • Secondary Education 8 • Extension Services & Professional Education 11 • Campus 13 • The Farm 15 Financial Results 17 Governance 23 AFS 1 2 The more we are learning about the global This includes professional development for WHO WE ARE impact of climate change, the clearer STEM faculty; but also providing new facilities, it becomes that educating rural youth laboratories, equipment and technology to is more critical than ever; the need for support engaged student learning; working scientific breakthroughs and innovative and to perfect existing programs — as well as Since its founding in 1904, the American Farm School has been sustainable agri-culture practices has never developing new ones — to best meet the a vital force in Greece and neighboring regions. A pioneer been greater; and feeding our growing world region’s rapidly changing needs. population is an urgent challenge. in experiential education, a leader in environmental and life Whether it is to further their academic or sciences, and a catalyst for meaningful change in the country’s These are all challenges the School has chosen professional careers, grow their family farms to tackle with determination. We are working or businesses, or create new ventures, as long agri-food sector, the American Farm School serves as hard to educate and train the next generation as our students continue to envision a brighter a beacon of innovative education in Greece. -
Duv]Dzd :Duv]Dzd
:DUV]DZD :DUV]DZD GOŚCIE POLONICUM Język polski poza granicami etnicznymi – Stanisław Dubisz 2 Język polski, jak go znam – Jiřy Damborský 11 Rozbiory Polski – Zofia Zielińska 14 POLONISTYKA W ŚWIECIE 30 lat polonistyki w węgierskim Debreczynie – István D. Molnár 28 WYWIAD Rozmowa z prorektor Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego ds. nauczania i polityki kadrowej, prof. Małgorzatą Gersdorf 31 Świat Polonii – rozmowa z profesorem Andrzejem Stelmachowskim, prezesem Stowarzyszenia „Wspólnota Polska” 33 WARSZAWA WCZORAJ I DZIŚ Spacery po Warszawie. Trakt Królewski. Część 3. – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 38 FILMOTEKA Cześć, Tereska – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 41 À propos Tereski – Jiřy Januška 42 Kilka pytań do reżysera filmu Cześć, Tereska Roberta Glińskiego 43 O KULTURZE Gloria victis, czyli 1 sierpnia w Warszawie – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 46 Składam wieniec. Rozmyślania w dzień Powstania Warszawskiego – Gergana Mihalkova 47 Cicho – najciszej... Stare polskie cmentarze. Część 2. Warszawskie Stare Powązki – Barbara Janowska 48 Nie bądź Wanda, polub Niemca – Marta Skura 51 „Słowo się rzekło, kobyłka u płota”, czyli o równości szlacheckiej słów kilka – Dominik Kaźmierski 53 PODRÓŻE Z POLONICUM Nizina Podlaska – Jolanta Aulak 55 Genius loci Kazimierza Dolnego – Aneta Stępień 59 O POLSCE I POLAKACH Urlop w Polsce i po polsku – Mairi Ernits 62 Wspomnienia bywalca – Harald Westby 63 KĄCIK JĘZYKOWY O Piekarskim na mękach i Zabłockim na mydle – Piotr Garncarek 64 Święto Trzech Króli – Poczet królów polskich – Barbara Janowska 68 Kłopotliwe przymiotniki – Marta Nicgorska 69 Z ŻYCIA POLONICUM Spotkania Naukowe Polonicum 70 Konkurs Polonicum 70 SPRAWOZDANIA, recenzje, inne Pierwszy egzamin certyfikatowy w Atenach – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 71 Rada Kwartalnika: Elżbieta Sękowska, Zofia Zielińska, Andrzej Zieniewicz. Redakcja: Ryszard Kulesza (redaktor naczelny), Marta Nicgorska (sekretarz redakcji). Współpracownicy redakcji: Barbara Janowska. -
Mythische Orte
Mythische Orte....... ......auch solche, die auf keiner Landkarte verzeichnet sind Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Delphi 1 1.1 Lage .................................................. 1 1.2 Geschichte .............................................. 1 1.3 Mythologie .............................................. 2 1.4 Orakel ................................................. 3 1.5 Pythische Spiele ........................................... 3 1.6 Bauten ................................................ 3 1.6.1 Heiligtum des Apollon .................................... 4 1.6.2 Heiligtum der Athena Pronaia ................................ 7 1.7 Literatur ............................................... 9 1.8 Weblinks ............................................... 9 1.9 Anmerkungen ............................................. 9 2 Dodona 12 2.1 Lage und Geschichte Dodonas .................................... 13 2.1.1 Vorgeschichte ........................................ 13 2.1.2 Gründungsmythos und früheste Erwähnungen ........................ 13 2.1.3 Dodona in historischer Zeit .................................. 14 2.2 Orakelwesen und Götterverehrung .................................. 15 2.3 Archäologischer Befund ....................................... 17 2.3.1 Sakralbauten ......................................... 17 2.3.2 Profanbauten ......................................... 21 2.3.3 Kleinfunde .......................................... 24 2.4 Erforschung und Rezeption ...................................... 25 2.5 Literatur .............................................. -
Published In: Journal of Modern Greek Studies 33 (2015) 105–126 © 2015 by the Johns Hopkins University Press
Published in: Journal of Modern Greek Studies 33 (2015) 105–126 © 2015 by The Johns Hopkins University Press [p. 105] Who Gets Translated and Why? Anthologies of Twentieth-Century Greek Poetry in Poland Joanna Kruczkowska Abstract The translation of Modern Greek poetry in Poland began on a regular basis at the end of the 1960s and falls into two broad categories: anthologies and the poetry of Cavafy. Cavafy’s work in Polish rendition must be seen as a separate domain: as in other countries, he has overshadowed the achievements of other Modern Greek poets. There is, however, a significant body of work by other poets available to the reader of Polish in anthologies compiled by prolific and influential translators, whose different backgrounds and motivations generate the question of who has been translated and why. This article demonstrates that the selection of poems and modes of translation are largely driven by extraliterary factors such as sociopolitical conditions, the readership, the publishing market, etc. The resultant Polish texts therefore provide a characteristic example of “rewriting” as defined by André Lefevere. Asked about Modern Greek poetry, the average Polish reader would probably recall the name of C. P. Cavafy and his “Waiting for the Barbarians.” Some would also associate him with the celebrated Polish poet, Zbigniew Herbert, whose work is akin to Cavafy’s, especially in terms of poetics, and with Cavafy’s most devoted translator, Zygmunt Kubiak. Those who have read Cavafy would also 1 remember the debate that swept through the literary and daily press in the 1990s around these translations, concerning mainly the linguistic register of Kubiak’s rendition, as well as the more recent one revolving around new versions by Antoni Libera (Kawafis 2011) and Ireneusz Kania (Kawafis 2013). -
PANAGIOTIS KANELLIS, Ph.D. American Farm School Thessaloniki, Greece, 551 02 +30-2310-492-700, +30-6932525190
PANAGIOTIS KANELLIS, Ph.D. American Farm School Thessaloniki, Greece, 551 02 +30-2310-492-700, +30-6932525190 EDUCATION 1977-1978 University of Houston, Houston, Texas USA Post-Doctoral studies in Chemistry 1973-1976 University of Houston, Houston, Texas USA Ph.D. in Bio-Organic Chemistry 1971-1973 University of Dallas, Irving, Texas USA Bachelor of Science in Chemistry 1959-1966 Anatolia College, Thessaloniki, Greece Apolyterion (High school Diploma) MOST RECENT PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE American Farm School and Perrotis College. President December 2009-present Anatolia College, a US not for profit institution operating: a four-year Business and Liberal Arts College with a graduate MBA program (US NEASC Accreditation); K-12 schools and, a two year International Baccalaureate (IB) equivalent to last two years of senior high school, (programs accredited by the Greek Government); 2002 to 2009 Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Responsibilities both for Thessaloniki campus (all operations) and Boston office Since 2005 served also as Provost of Anatolia’s tertiary division School, the American College of Thessaloniki 1997 - 2002 Vice President for Administration and Finance SIGNIFICANT PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT ANATOLIA As Provost of the American College of Thessaloniki since 2005 . Revised ACT management, restructured academic offerings and administrative operations to create fiscal independence . Coordinated the preparation and submission to the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC), of the annual and 5year interim ACT accreditation reports . Initiated and led effort which resulted to ACT accreditation by the University of Wales . Supervised collaboration with ALBA to establish joint graduate programs and executive training programs in Northern Greece . Supported US study-abroad program to become one of largest in the Balkans . -
Zygmunt Mineyko (1840-1925) I Poszukiwanie Starożytnej Dodony
Rocznik Biblioteki Naukowej PAU i PAN w Krakowie Rok LXIV (2019) PL ISSN JOACHIM ŚLIWA Uniwersytet Jagielloński w Krakowie https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8304-7343 ZYGMUNT MINEYKO (1840 –1925) I POSZUKIWANIE STAROŻYTNEJ DODONY Pamięci Dr Olgi Hirsch-Dyczek (1936–1993) Słowa kluczowe: Zygmunt Mineyko (1840–1925), Dodona, greckie sanktuaria-wyrocz- nie, Konstantin Karapanos (1840–1914) XIX stulecie to nie tylko wiek pary i elektryczności, jak często zwykło się go określać, lecz także wiek archeologii. Niezwykłym wzrostem zainteresowania przeszłością odznaczała się szczególnie jego druga połowa. W roku 1870 Hein- rich Schliemann przystąpił do badań wykopaliskowych na wzgórzu Hissarlik, identyfikowanym przez niego z Homerową Troją, rozpoczynając serię spek- takularnych odkryć także w Mykenach, Orchomenos i Tirynsie1. Jego śladem, z Homerem w ręku (a także z przekazami innych autorów antycznych), wkrótce podążyli kolejni poszukiwacze. Laurem odkrywcy mógł się chlubić m.in. Carl Humann (1839–1896), budowniczy dróg na obszarze Imperium Osmańskiego, który w trakcie prowadzonych robót natrafił w Bergama (Pergamon) na pozosta- łości Wielkiego Ołtarza Zeusa2. Tworzyły się wówczas z wolna podwaliny nauk o antyku jako jednej, zintegrowanej dyscypliny, podporządkowanej już nie tylko wymaganiom samej filologii. Na ten okres przypada również działalność Zygmunta Mineyki, którego emi- gracyjne losy wiązały się także z aktywnością zawodową na terenie państwa osmańskiego3. Mineyko, jak się okazuje, odegrał ponadto istotną rolę w iden- tyfikacji wyroczni Zeusa w Dodonie, starszej niż rozpoznane już sanktuaria 1 Bliżej na temat jego odkryć, wraz z podstawową literaturą, zob. J. Ś l i w a , Heinrich Schlie- mann w poszukiwaniu pałacu Kleopatry, „Rocznik Biblioteki Naukowej PAU i PAN w Krakowie”, R. 61: 2016, s.