DOCSLIB.ORG

The Polish Heritage Club of Wisconsin – Madison

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Polish Heritage Club of Wisconsin – Madison The Polish Heritage Club June czerwiec Vol. 15, Issue 5 of Wisconsin – Madison 2016 Poland's 1,050 Anniversary of Christianity Founded in 1979 as a WI Non-profit Organization to promote Polish Heritage through educational, cultural, charitable and social activities. PO Box 45438, Madison, WI 53744-5438 http://www.phcwi-madison.org Facebook (608) 831-8827 PHCWI LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Board of Directors Wianki During the summer solstice, flowers are woven into Just few weeks back, most of you had a chance head wreaths to welcome the growing season. Officers: to celebrate Mother’s Day. In Poland, it’s cele- President 2015-16 brated on May 26th and just few days ago there Ryszard Zolnik was a holiday named Corpus Christi. It is a holi- jurysie@sbcglobal.net day that has been celebrated by many Christians , (608) 221-2238 particularly in the Catholic Church, in honor of VP/Pres-Elect 2016 Marge Morgan the Eucharist since 1246. If you have observed mumorgan55 @gmail.com it in Poland, it would have to be described as Secretary 2016-17 impressive. During the celebrations, most cities Anne Evans and villages in Poland are focused on the center- navybrat706 @yahoo.com piece of the day - a procession with altars on the Treasurer 2015-16 way and children dressed in white who scatter Linda Cagle flower petals on the streets. lindacagle@att.net Corpus Christi in the US, celebrated on the Past-President: Sunday after Trinity Sunday, does not have the Jane Dunn 2016 festive ambiance as it does in Poland. However, gwtwfidldd1@tds.net FESTIVALS: nothing is lost, you can plan a trip to Poland At-Large Directors: th around that time to witness and experience the 16 Century Jan Kochanowski: Odd year 2015-16 richness of the holiday "In Poland the Eve of St. John's is fraught with mira- Patricia Brinkman cles and magic. Animals talk to each other with hu- Thanks to all members who participated in the brinkpa@att.net man voices. The earth shows the enchanted riches in Sandy Witte 2016 Portage Co. Cultural Heritage Festival. It was a its depths, glowing with fires. In wild ravines the barren san62vey@gmail.com great an opportunity to sample food, music, folk fern blooms. Certain plants take on magical properties. dances, native crafts and children's games from Flowers and grasses made into wreaths will forecast a Even year 2016-17 Michelle Michalak around the world. Our Club’s presence brought maiden's fate. Wreaths to which are fixed lighted shelle.michalak @gmail. com Poland's cultural richness to more people. candles are cast in the waters so that their courses Laurie Ross may be followed. From the course and fate of the fate In June we celebrate Father’s Day, POLISH laurie.j.ross @gmail.com wreaths anguries of marriage are made, the special FEST in Milwaukee, and the summer solstice. promise of St. John is youth, love and general fertility." Facebook Please reserve 10 July for our POLISH HERITAGE Let us this evening celebrate Kasia Virgell CLUB PICNIC. There are other events that can en- With all its old accustomed state... Historian rich everyone's life; do not stay home, but reach With joyous melody and song. Don Wesolowski out to club members and the community at large http://culture.polishsite.us/articles/art214fr.htm to share, learn and enhance everyone's unique Membership cultural identify. Find time for Club events to 6/18 Washington D.C.- Celebration at Reflecting Jane Dunn 831-8827 engage and share Polish identity and culture Pool at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. 6/25 Kraków: Vistula River at foot of Wawel Hill. Newsletter 233-3828 which can brighten a day for everyone. Four stages, over 24 hours of live music. Editor Rose Meinholz Z powa żaniem, meinhoch @hotmail.com Ronni Guski Ryszard Zolnik, President Dolores Hurlburt Polish Heritage Club WI-Madison Group June 25 Gloria Welniak's Basia Pulz FABRIC & RIBBON FLOWERS WORKSHOP Publicity Space for 12. For Adults & Teens (Grades 6-12) Diane Michalski Turner COME JOIN THE FUN! FIRST REGISTRATION DATE: 6/11/at 9 am. PICNIC July 10 Lakeview Park, Middleton REGISTER: ww.madisonpubliclibrary.org/pinney Website Irena Fraczek PARADES: July 4 Evansville, Aug 14 Black "Fashion beautiful flowers and ribbon roses from Earth, and Aug 28 Middleton The Red Truck is scraps of fabric and repurposed ribbon. Use to driven by Butch Luick, and our members hand decorate hats, jewelry, neck-pieces, hair orna- out candy at the curbs as we go down the ments or display in bouquets or garlands. A wide parade route. Each parade is different, making it variety of fabric and ribbon will be available for interesting for us. If you do not have a costume, experimentation. Please bring a sharp scissors if we may be able to find one for you. Just let me possible. Bubbler program is supported by grant know. We have one 6 or 8 yr. old girls costume. from the Institute of Museum & Library Services. Please contact: Barbara Lomperski (608) 238- Co-sponsored by Polish Heritage Club -Madison" 9189 lomperskifamily2@yahoo.com Held at Pinney Library .(608) 224-7100 2016 Polish Related Events page 2 Madison area: Portage County FIRST FRI.POLISH HERITAGE CLUB BREAKFASTS Barb (608) 238-9189 INFO. FROM: 9 am Monona Garden Restaurant, 6501 Bridge Rd, Monona Stevens Pt Area C&VB www.stevenspointarea.com/ www.polishconnection.com “Dance News” 1st Sun 5 pm Eucharist in Polish St Cecelia's, WI Dells Ruth Lietz (TO RECEIVE EMAILS: polkaruth@hotmail.com) www.dellscatholic.com/ (608) 254-8381 Polish Kids Club www.facebook.com/PolishKidsClubMadison UW-Madison Polish Students win.wisc.edu/organization/PSA 25-26 June Old World Wisconsin 40 th Anniversary Celebration 10am - 5pm Special programming, folk music, dancing, hands- on activities and a big cake! Eagle, WI 11 June start registration for: 25 June POLISH CLUB co-sponsored with Pinney Library Gloria's Fabric & Flowers Workshop 10 July POLISH HERITAGE CLUB PICNIC Lakeview Park, Middleton 30 Aug 7 pm POLISH BOOK CLUB: Life in the Poland 1880-1920 and Immigration to America. At the E. Madison home of Ralph &Karleen Tyksinski (608) 873-6041 revralph341@yahoo.com Stevens Point: October POLISH AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH June 3-5 St. Joseph November POLISH HERITAGE CLUB BAZAAR Nov/Dec Madison Polish Film Festival Fri 6-10 pm River Cities Jazz Sat 4 pm Mass, 6-10 pm Gray Catz December POLISH HERITAGE CLUB WIGILIA Sun10:30 am Mass-Polka Music, 11:30-1:30 Old Time Brass Genealogy: 1:30-6:30 pm Rich Raclawski & Keepers of Honky alt/w Roger Majeski & Harmony Kings Dane Co. Genealogical Soc. meetings usually 1st Thur. of mo. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 4505 Regent, 7 pm June 11-12 St. Peter’s, Sun 11-6 pm Norm Dombrowski’s Happy Notes alt/w Hauser’s Hotshots 2 June George Findlen: Mining Obituaries - how to get info. June 19 St. Stephen's, 11-2 pm Norm Dombrowski’s Happy WI State Genealogical Society WEBINARS: wsgs.org/index.php ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 June 7:00 PM CST Principles of Effective Evidence Analysis June 25-26 St. Ladislaus, Event in Bevent • George G. Morgan, author of 9 books, 100s of articles Sat 4 pm Polka Mass with Smokey Express • Description: "Evidence comes in many forms and with vary- 6-9 pm Smokey Express / 9 pm Mid Raised Reckless ing amounts of content. … analyzing evidence for reliable and Sun 10 am Polka Mass with Maroszek Bros less-than-reliable information. It begins with a discussion of 11-2 pm Duane Burclaw & Golden Aces types of source materials - original vs. derivative - and the 2-8 pm Polka Family alt/w TNT differences between primary and secondary information, and goes on to address mixed content on sources. Print. vs. elec- July 3 St. Mary of Carmel - Fancher, Amherst tronic media are considered …determine evidence reliability 2-7 pm Norm Dombrowski’s Happy Notes alt/w TNT https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1715506791750322946 3rd season PBS GENEALOGY ROADSHOW on WI Public TV Drive/Bike the Polish Heritage Trail: "This series takes a historical look into a • Stevens Point Visitor Info. Center, 340 Division St. community by exploring the • Historical Soc. pchswi.org/archives/townships/heritagetrail.html genealogy of its citizens. In each episode experts guide 6 local parti- First Polish rural settlement in Wisconsin, second in the U.S……….. cipants through their family's "Located on quiet, rural roads winding through the glacial genealogy." A 2013 episode was terrain with its wooded countryside, lakes, and farm land are filmed at The Polish Mission of reminders of the Polish heritage of this area. The small com- Orchard Lake, MI. It featured genealogist Ceil Wendt Jensen, munities, imposing churches, and several quaint roadside and solving the mysteries of family from Wadowice, Poland. shrines and crucifixes create a pastoral and spiritual land- WPT (Channel 21, 21-1) Madison: scape not unlike the Kaszuby area in northern Poland from Houston: 5/31 @ 7 pm; 6/1 @ 1 am, 11 pm which the earliest Polish settlers came beginning in 1857. Our Favorite Stories: 6/7 @ 7 pm; 6/8 @ 1 am, 11 pm Rock-lined fence rows show evidence of the challenge they Boston: 6/14 @ 7 pm; 6/15 @1 am, 11 pm faced to farm this land. The gracious red brick farm houses Providence: 6/21 @ 7 pm; 6/22 @ 1 am seen throughout the area show proof of their success. Several Wisconsin Channel (196, 21-2) in Madison: parks provide an opportunity to picnic and to enjoy the Albuquerque: 6/13 7pm, 11 pm; 6/19 2 am; 6/20 12am atmosphere of America’s heartland.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Boy-Wives and Female Husbands
    Boy-Wives and Female Husbands Item Type Book Authors Murray, Stephen O.; Roscoe, Will DOI 10.1353/book.83859 Publisher SUNY Press Rights Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Download date 24/09/2021 02:52:38 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://www.sunypress.edu/p-7129-boy-wives-and-female- husbands.aspx Boy-Wives and Female Husbands Boy-Wives and Female Husbands STUDIES IN AFRICAN HOMOSEXUALITIES Edited by Stephen O. Murray and Will Roscoe With a New Foreword by Mark Epprecht Cover image: The Shaman, photographed by Yannis Davy Guibinga. © Yannis Davy Guibinga. Subject: Toshiro Kam. Styling: Tinashe Musara. Makeup: Jess Cohen. The publisher gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the Murray Hong Family Trust. Published by State University of New York Press, Albany © 1998 Stephen O. Murray, Will Roscoe Printed in the United States of America The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution— Non-Commercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-ND 4.0), available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0. For information, contact State University of New York Press, Albany, NY www.sunypress.edu Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Roscoe, Will, editor. | Murray, Stephen O., editor. | Epprecht, Marc, editor. Title: Boy-wives and female husbands : studies in African homosexualities / [edited by] Will Roscoe, Stephen O. Murray, Marc Epprecht. Description: Albany : State University of New York Press, [2021] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2020034064 | ISBN 9781438484099 (hardcover : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781438484112 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Homosexuality—Africa—History.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutu, Tutsi, and the Germans: Racial Cognition in Rwanda Under German Colonial Rule
    Anton Scholz (s1576356). Leiden University. MA African Studies. Master Thesis. July 2015. Hutu, Tutsi, and the Germans: Racial Cognition in Rwanda under German Colonial Rule First Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Jan-Bart Gewald Second Supervisor: Dr. Meike de Goede Third Reader: Dr. Klaas van Walraven CONTENT 1) Introduction.............................................................................................................................1 1.1) Conceptual and theoretical considerations....................................................................3 1.2) Methodology.................................................................................................................8 1.3) Literature discussion...................................................................................................12 2) Historical prologue...............................................................................................................16 2.1) Rwanda before becoming a protectorate.....................................................................16 2.2) German racial ideology at the time of colonization....................................................21 2.3) The development of colonial rule in GEA and Rwanda.............................................25 3) Encounters: Hutu, Tutsi, and the Germans........................................................................30 3.1) Explorers and administrators......................................................................................30 3.1.1) Gustav Adolf Graf von Götzen.......................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the History of Transdisciplinary Race Classification
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Portsmouth University Research Portal (Pure) The history of transdisciplinary race classification: methods, politics and institutions, 1840s-1940s Richard McMahon* Abstract A recently blossoming historiographical literature recognises that physical anthropologists allied with scholars of diverse aspects of society and history to racially classify European peoples over a period of about 100 years. They created three successive race classification coalitions – ethnology, from around 1840, anthropology, from the 1850s, and interwar raciology, each of which successively disintegrated. The present genealogical study argues that representing these coalitions as ‘transdisciplinary’ can enrich our understanding of challenges to disciplinary specialisation. This is especially the case for the less well-studied nineteenth century, when disciplines and challenges to disciplinary specialisation were both gradually emerging. Like Marxism or structuralism, race classification was a holistic interpretive framework, which, at its most ambitious, aimed to structure the human sciences as a whole. It resisted the organisation of academia and knowledge into disciplines with separate organisational institutions and research practices. However, the ‘transdisciplinarity’ of this nationalistic project also bridged emerging borderlines between science and politics. I ascribe race classification’s simultaneous longevity and instability to its complex and intricately entwined
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Anthropology, the Great War and Nationalism in Eastern Europe
    Bone & Soul: Physical Anthropology, the Great War and Nationalism in Eastern Europe Maciej GÓRNY Instytut Historii im. Tadeusza Manteuffla PAN Deutsches Historisches Institut Warschau gorny@dhi.waw.pl Recibido: 12/02/2014 Aceptado: 09/06/2014 ABSTRACT During and after the First World War the scientific discourse of racial anthropology served as a tool of ethnic definitions of one’s own and the enemy nations. In the Austrian and German racial anthropology, the notion of Mongolisation was popularly used to represent the Russian enemy as an alien race. This way of thought found its main empirical expression in German and Austro-Hungarian anthropological research on POW’s. Górny shows how active the anthropologists in East-Central Europe have been, not only reacting to the German intellectual currents but also influencing anthropologists of the Central Powers with their own racial theories. This racial discourse found its continuation in post-war East- Central Europe and the Balkans, legitimizing the newly created states. Key words: Racial Anthropology, Mongolisation,First World War in East Central Europe, Nationalism, Prisoners of War. Alma y hueso: La antropología física, la Gran Guerra y el nacionalismo en Europa Oriental RESUMEN Durante y después de la Primera Guerra Mundial, el discurso científico de la antropología racial sirvió como una herramienta de las definiciones étnicas de la propia nación y de las naciones enemigas. En la antropología racial austriaca y alemana, la noción de Mongolización fue usada popularmente para representar el enemigo ruso como una raza extraña. Esta forma de pensamiento encontró su principal expresión empírica en la investigación antropológica alemana y austro-húngara sobre los prisioneros de guerra.
    [Show full text]
  • 90 Years of the Polish Anthropological Society and Anthropological Review: a Success Story
    Maria Kaczmarek Polish Anthropological Society and Anthropological Review ANTHROPOLOGICAL REVIEW • Vol. 79 (2), 97–113 (2016) 90 years of the Polish Anthropological Society and Anthropological Review: a success story Maria Kaczmarek1,2 1Polish Anthropological Society 2Department of Human Biological Development, Institute of Anthropology, Faculty of Biology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland Foundation of the Polish Studies, Mathematics, and Life Sciences Anthropological Society and Forestry (www.amu.edu.pl). at the University of Poznań The following years saw a rapid de- velopment of the University, foundation The history of the Polish Anthropolog- of new faculties and recruitment of dis- ical Society (PTA)1 has been associated tinguished scientists and scholars who with the University of Poznań, an aca- raised its prestige. A department of an- demic institution founded in 1919, when thropology was then established to con- Poland gained independence after a long duct studies in biology. An offer to head period of foreign subordination. The the department was given to Prof. Jan first official opening of an academic year Czekanowski, the most distinguished presided by the rector, Prof. Heliodor Polish anthropologist of that time. But Święcicki, elected from among profes- he declined as he had just set up a de- sors of a multi-course Faculty of Phi- partment of anthropology in Lviv and losophy, was held on 7 May 1919. The did not want to leave that establishment. University began providing courses in Therefore, Prof. Jan Gabriel Grochma- Law and Economics, Medicine, Human licki, a zoologist, was appointed curator and held the post until the academic year 1935/1936 (Malinowski 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • Role of the Ethnic Minorities by Iryna Mysiv
    Biopolitical tendencies in the interwar Eastern Galicia: role of the ethnic minorities By Iryna Mysiv Submitted to Central European University Nationalism Studies Program In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Supervisor: Mária M. Kovács Second Reader: András Kovács CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2019 Abstract The thesis focuses on biopolitical tendencies in the interwar Eastern Galicia. They are considered through the prism of the eugenics movement, as well as its connection with state policy. Since this territory belonged to the Second Polish Republic during this period, the eugenics was looked at in the context of the Polish policy itself. In addition, the issue of minorities is raised, as well as their role in the construction of a new strong state. CEU eTD Collection 2 Table of contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….1 Sources .................................................................................................................................. 3 Historiography ..................................................................................................................... 4 Methodology ........................................................................................................................ 7 Natural sciences and politics………………………………………………………………………………………….10 Biopolitics, as the intersection and mutual incorporation of life and politics ............. 11 Social Darwinism, as a predecessor to a eugenics movement ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Taxonomic Approaches to Race
    TAXONOMIC APPROACHES TO RACE ANDREW HAMILTON _______________________ “Dr. [J. Craig] Venter and scientists at the National Institutes of Health recently announced that they had put together a draft of the entire sequence of the human genome, and the researchers had unanimously declared, there is only one race—the human race.” —Natalie Angier1 The mawkish sentiment reported by Natalie Angier is incorrect. In biology, race is a synonym for subspecies.2 In fact there is no “human race”—only the human species (Homo sapiens). All human beings be- long to a single species because they can interbreed and produce fer- tile offspring.3 ALL-PERVASIVE RACE DENIAL Academic, media, and political elites, including anthropologists and geneticists, mouth the dogma that biological race does not exist— race is a “social construct,” nothing more. This absurd proposition is now the norm, unthinkingly accepted by scientific elites and masses alike. It dominates standard encyclopedias, best-selling books, televi- 1 “Do Races Differ? Not Really, DNA Shows,” New York Times, August 22, 2000. The Jewish Ms. Angier is a Pulitzer Prize-winning science reporter for the Times. 2 Races (subspecies) pervade the plant and animal kingdoms: “‘Races’ of insects (e.g., fruit flies), mice, rats, rabbits, dogs, horses, etc., have developed . and if hu- man beings failed to develop races they would constitute the only exception in the whole biological kingdom.” Roger J. Williams, Free and Unequal: The Biological Basis of Individual Liberty (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1953), 210. Williams was Di- rector of the Biochemical Institute, University of Texas. 3 Charles Darwin, in Chapter 7, “On the Races of Man” in The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • " Old Techniques for New Times": the Rmaczek Package for Producing Czekanowski's Diagrams
    “Old Techniques for New Times”: the RMaCzek package for producing Czekanowski’s Diagrams KRZYSZTOF BARTOSZEK* and ALBIN VÄSTERLUND † Abstract Inspired by the MaCzek Visual Basic program we provide an R package, RMaCzek, that produces Czekanowski’s diagram. Our package permits any seriation and distance method the user provides. In this paper we focus on the "OLO" and "QAP_2SUM" methods from the seriation package. We illustrate the possibilities of our package with three anthropological studies, one socio–economical one and a phylogenetically motivated simulation study. Keywords : Czekanowski’s diagram, distance matrix visualization, matrix reordering, seriation AMS subject classification : 62-09, 62H30 1 Introduction Clustering methods are today a standard way of summarizing even complicated data sets. Multiple algorithms and approaches are possible [for an introductory overview see e.g. 16], starting with the classical k–means algorithm [28]. Alternatively to visualizing the originally measured values one may present observations using the distances between arXiv:2101.01501v1 [stat.AP] 5 Jan 2021 them, e.g. through multidimensional scaling plots [e.g. Ch. 4, 10]. All of these are possible due to the advancements in digital electronic computers—permitting rapid calculations and high–resolution colour presentation of data. This was not the case always. At the beginning of the previous century high–dimensional data was also collected but its *krzysztof.bartoszek@liu.se, krzbar@protonmail.ch, Department of Computer and Information Science, Linköping University, 581 83 Linköping, Sweden † abbe–93@hotmail.com, Department of Computer and Information Science, Linköping University, 581 83 Linköping, Sweden 1 presentation was restricted to usually black–and–white, manually created figures on paper.
    [Show full text]
  • STATISTICS in TRANSITION-New Series, December 2011
    STATISTICS IN TRANSITION-new series, March 2012 161 STATISTICS IN TRANSITION-new series, March 2012 Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 161—168 JAN CZEKANOWSKI (1882–1965) Jan Czekanowski was born into a landowning family, on 6 October 1882 in Głuchów, near Grójec in the Masovia region. His father Wincenty (1836–1926) was the owner of the estates of Głuchów and nearby Kośmin. His mother, Amelia von Guthke, was German. Jan had four elder brothers and sisters: Natalia, Aleksander, Stanisław and Maria. He was initially educated at home, but in autumn 1894 he became a third-year pupil at the well-known “real school” run by Wojciech Górski in Warsaw. In autumn 1898 he moved to the real school in Libava (Liepaja) in Latvia, where he passed his matura school-leaving exam in June 1901. On 1 September 1901 he joined the army as a volunteer. Through an oversight, in contravention of an instruction of 1888, he was accepted – in spite of his Catholicism – into the defensive artillery of the then military port of Tsar Alexander III in Libava. Unable as a private to be moved to another unit without a Supreme Order, and unable as a Catholic to remain in the defensive artillery of the Vilnius district to which Libava belonged, on 6 December 1901 he was discharged from the army as unfit due to overstraining of the heart. He went abroad, leaving the Russian Empire without the appropriate documents, and with his heart in his mouth. He crossed the border in a saloon car occupied by a high- ranking imperial officer and his wife, which enabled him to avoid any border checks.
    [Show full text]
  • 8.Susan Brownell.Pdf
    The 1904 Anthropology Days and Olympic Games Critical Studies in the History of Anthropology series editors Regna Darnell Stephen O. Murray university of nebraska press lincoln and london ii Chapter 6, “’Leav[ing] the White[s] . Far Behind Them’: The Girls from Fort Shaw (Montana) Indian School, Basketball Champions of the 1904 World’s Fair” by Linda Peavy and Ursula Smith, was fi rst published under the same title but in an abbreviated format in the International Journal of Sport History 24, no. 6 (Summer 2007): 819–40, and appears here by permission of the publisher, Taylor & Francis, Ltd. www.informaworld.com. © 2008 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The 1904 anthropology days and Olympic games : sport, race, and American imperialism / edited by Susan Brownell. p. cm. — (Critical studies in the history of anthropology) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8032-1098-1 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Sports — Anthropological aspects — United States. 2. Louisiana Purchase Exposition (1904 : Saint Louis, Mo.) 3. Olympic Games (3rd : 1904 : Saint Louis, Mo.) 4. Indians of North America — Exhibitions. 5. Indians of North America — Public opinion. 6. Ethnology — United States. 7. United States — Ethnic relations. 8. United States — Race relations. 9. United States — History. 10. Imperialism. I. Brownell, Susan. gv706.2a17 2008 796.0973 — dc22 2008021832 Set in Quadraat by Bob Reitz. Designed by R. W. Boeche Some images have been masked due to copyright limitations. I dedicate this book to my father, Robert Brownell, whose footsteps I followed in becoming a university professor.
    [Show full text]
  • Contested Jewish Polishness: Language and Health As Markers for the Position of Jews in Polish Culture and Society in the Interwar Period
    Contested Jewish Polishness: Language and Health as Markers for the Position of Jews in Polish Culture and Society in the Interwar Period KATRIN STEFFEN he period between 1918 and 1939 was one of transition in Poland. These Tyears were dominated by the complex transformation of the different areas that had formerly been ruled by Prussia, Austria-Hungary, and Russia. The new Poland, as defined by the Versailles Treaty and the Treaty of Riga which ended the Polish–Soviet War, was not a nation-state, but rather, with 30 percent of its population made up of national minorities, to use the termi- nology developed by Roger Brubaker, a nationalizing state.1 Nevertheless, for many people—especially those on the political right—and increasingly after the assassination of President Gabriel Narutowicz in November 1922, who was accused of having been elected by minorities, the state was mainly con- ceptualized as an ethnic nation-state—the kind that the elite of the country, the inteligencja, had desired for a long time.2 And like other nation-states of the region that emerged from the breakup of the tsarist, Habsburg, and German 1 Rogers Brubaker, “Nationalizing States in the ‘Old New’ Europe—and the New,” Ethnic and Racial Studies 19, no. 2 (1996): 411–437. 2 Denis Sdvižkov, Das Zeitalter der Intelligenz. Zur vergleichenden Geschichte der Gebildeten in Europa bis zum Ersten Weltkrieg [The era of the intelligentsia. A comparative history of the educated classes in Europe down to the First World War] (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006), 135–36. Contested Jewish Polishness 367 empires, this state, as a political entity, had constantly to prove its superiority to the empires that had formerly ruled its territories.
    [Show full text]
  • The Borders of the Western Boyko Land
    Zeszyty Naukowe Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego MCCCXXVI Prace Etnograficzne 2011, tom 39, s. 1–25 doi:10.4467/22999558.PE.11.002.0932 Zbigniew Libera Institut of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology Jagiellonian University The Borders of the Western Boyko Land Abstract By reminding the criteria of separation of Boyko Land as a cultural and historic terri- tory and the Boykos as an ethnographic group the author aims to convince that we are not dealing with history of exploring the ethnographic areas, but the history of invent- ing them. Talking about the Boykos in Boyko Land is synonymous with commitment to a number of ideas from the history of science, the old concepts of culture, folk culture, ethnicity, cultural-historical school and anthropogeoghraphy, physical anthropology, and physiognomies, folklore and ethnography. Contrary to Boyko Land researchers the author claim that since the beginning of the nineteenth century to the present day in Ukraine they deal not with a great ethnic group – the Boykos, but with many local communities of Ruthenian mountaineers – the ethnographic groups. Th e old and popular in the north- eastern Carpathians depreciating words related to the alien, such as “Boyko” or “Lemko”, were released from the meaning by the intellectuals who were engaged in science, litera- ture and politics in order to apply them to name the groups and their territories. Keywords: Boykos, Boyko Land, ethnographic group, mythologisation Th e borders of the Western Boyko Land were set by Jan Falkowski and Bazy- li Pasznycki and “fi nally terminated” by Roman Reinfuss (Olszański 1991). Sup- plemented and improved by Jerzy Czajkowski, they were “accepted by academic research institutions”, “have come to be recognised as part of the main body of academic knowledge” and “have come to be the Sanok Museum of Folk Architec- ture’s offi cial stance on the matter” (Ossadnik, Radwański 2008: 348).
    [Show full text]