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Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4466,Two-Victories-over-Communism-Jaroslaw-Szarek-PhD.html 2021-09-23, 20:06 25.08.2020 Two Victories over Communism, Jarosław Szarek Ph.D. In the 20th century two Polish victories changed the course of general history: stopping a march of the Bolsheviks to the Polish Republic and further to the West in 1920 and the first step on the way to free Central and Eastern Europe from the system imposed by Moscow in 1980. Both great victories over communism, impossible according to rational assessment, were won by our ancestors because a well-informed minority could overcome long-lasting weaknesses of the nation, wake it up from a lethargy and bring Poles together around fundamental values. The faces of people gathered on 15 August 1981 in Ossów look very attentive. The oldest of them must still remember the horror and joy from over sixty years ago. Several dozens photos stored at the IPN Archive show tens of people standing next to the monument of Father Ignacy Skorupka, which was rebuilt at the times of Solidarity, after it had been destroyed by communists. Father Wacław Karłowicz, who was thirteen in 1920, is delivering a speech. Next to him, an elderly man in an uhlan uniform is standing at attention ‒ he enlisted as a seventeen-year-old in the Volunteer Army of General Józef Haller. It was quite similar in summer 1981 in Płock, where a fourteen-year-old defender of the city, Antoni Gradowski was commemorated, and in so many other places of victory over Bolshevism. -
ZESZYTY GDYŃSKIE NR 4 Tożsamość Kulturowo-Cywilizacyjna
Wyższa Szkoła Komunikacji Społecznej w Gdyni ZESZYTY GDYŃSKIE NR 4 Tożsamość kulturowo-cywilizacyjna Gdyni Gdynia w warunkach współczesnej unifikacji i dywersyfikacji kulturowo-cywilizacyjnej pod redakcją Mirosława Gawrona i Heleny Głogowskiej Gdynia 2009 2 3 SpIS TREścI Recenzent: Helena GłoGowska prof. dr hab. Jacek Knopek Słowo wstępne ......................................................................................7 andrzej CHodubski Redakcja techniczna: Jednostka a kształtowanie życia społeczno-politycznego Kazimierz Iwaszko społeczności lokalnej ..........................................................................13 Miron kłusak Projekt okładki: Obywatel w przestrzeni publicznej miasta .........................................27 Konrad Niżnik MaGdalena szMytkowska Tożsamość miejsc i ludzi. Gdynia i gdynianie ....................................41 Skład komputerowy: MiCHał Graban Karolina Cierzan Czy gospodarka morska ma jeszcze znaczenie? Przeobrażenia struktury gospodarczej Gdyni .....................................55 Zdjęcie na okładce: Maja GłuCHowska ze strony internetowej Znaczenie symboli narodowych a prawo Unii Europejskiej. Grupy Rekonstrukcji Historycznej Lądowej Obrony Wybrzeża w Gdyni Na przykładzie Stoczni Gdynia ..........................................................65 Mirosław Gawron Ks. Stefan Kwiatkowski organizator parafii katolickiej Zeszyt nr 4 dofinansowany ze środków Prezydenta Miasta Gdyni w Gdyni-Orłowie ................................................................................77 jarosław -
Utopian Visions of Solidarity in Polish Cinema
Uniwersytet Gdaski University of Gdask https://repozytorium.bg.ug.edu. pl Publikacja / Utopian visions of solidarity in Polish cinema, Publication Przylipiak Mirosaw Adres publikacji w Repozytorium URL / https://repozytorium.bg.ug.edu.pl/info/article/UOGba124af879dd4dd9a5903fbe32544a4e/ Publication address in Repository Data opublikowania w 7 kwi 2020 Repozytorium / Deposited in Repository on Rodzaj licencji / Type Attribution (CC BY) of licence Cytuj t wersj / Przylipiak Mirosaw: Utopian visions of solidarity in Polish cinema, Beyond Philology: Cite this An International Journal of Linguistics, Literary Studies and English Language version Teaching, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Gdaskiego, no. 14/4, 2017, pp. 141-165 Beyond Philology No. 14/4, 2017 ISSN 1732-1220, eISSN 2451-1498 Utopian visions of solidarity in Polish cinema MIROSŁAW PRZYLIPIAK Received 11.10.2016, received in revised form 6.12.2017, accepted 11.12.2017. Abstract The “Solidarity” movement, especially in the first period of its activi- ty, that is, in the years 1980-1981, instigated numerous myths. Polish cinema contributed immensely to their creation and prolifera- tion. The most important among those myths were: the myth of soli- darity between all working people, the myth of solidarity between the genders, and – perhaps the most lasting of all – the myth of the alli- ance between workers and intellectuals. All these forms of solidarity really existed for a short period of time in 1980/1981, but each of them collapsed afterwards. Consequently, one can say that they bore -
An Article About Lech Walesa
Lech Walesa was born on 29th September in 1943 in Popowo, Poland. After graduating from vocational school, he worked as a car mechanic at a machine centre from 1961 to 1965. He served in the army for two years, and in 1967 was employed in the Gdansk shipyards as an electrician. In 1969 he married Danuta Golos and they have eight children. He was a member of the illegal strike committee in Gdansk Shipyard in 1970. In 1976, Walesa lost his job in Gdansk Shipyard. In June 1978 he joined the illegal underground Free Trade Unions of the Coast , organized by Bogdan Borusewicz, Lech Kaczy ński, Anna Walentynowicz, and others. On August 14th 1980, after the beginning of an occupational strike in the Lenin Shipyard of Gdansk, Walesa became the leader of this strike. The strike was spontaneously followed by similar strikes, first in Gdansk, and then across Poland. On December 9 th 1990, Walesa won the presidential election to become president of Poland for the next five years. His style of presidency was strongly criticized by most of the political parties, and he lost most of the initial public support by the end of 1995. In 1983, he applied to come back to Gdansk Shipyard as a simple electrician. In 1983 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He was unable to receive the prize himself. He was afraid that the government would not let him back in. In May 10 th 2004, the Gdansk international airport has been officially renamed to Gdansk Lech Walesa Airport to commemorate the famous Gdansk citizen. -
Conference of Speakers of the European Union Parliaments
As of 5.04.2012 Conference of Speakers of the European Union Parliaments Warsaw, 19 – 21 April, 2012 GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE DATE AND VENUE Conference of Speakers of the European Union Parliaments will be held in the Plenary Hall of the Sejm in Warsaw at 4/6/8 Wiejska Street. Entry to the building will be allowed only to persons presenting their identification badges at the main entrance to the Sejm (C I). ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE DELEGATIONS The Speakers, Vice-Speakers and their delegations will be welcomed by representatives of their Embassies in Warsaw and representatives of the Chancellery of the Sejm at the Fryderyk Chopin International Airport and at the Warsaw Military Airport. The VIP lounge at the airport is available to the heads of delegations and members of the delegation accompanying the Speakers upon arrival in Warsaw, and prior to their departure. Limousines for all Speakers will be provided by the Government Protection Bureau upon arrival in Warsaw, and prior to departure. All other members of the delegations are kindly asked to arrange for their own transport from and to the airport in cooperation with their Embassies. Fryderyk Chopin International Airport recommends the services of three taxi corporations: ELE SKY TAXI +48 22 811 11 11 www.eletaxi.pl SUPER TAXI +48 22 578 98 00 www.supertaxi.pl SAWA TAXI +48 22 644 44 44 www.sawataxi.com.pl The cost of transfer from the airport to the city center is approx. PLN 40. 1 TRANSPORT DURING THE CONFERENCE The organisers will provide bus transport from and to the hotels: Sheraton Warsaw, Sofitel Warsaw Victoria and the Westin Warsaw, the Conference venue, as well as the places where other events included in the conference programme will be held. -
Centrum Badania Opinii Społecznej
CENTRUM BADANIA OPINII SPOŁECZNEJ SEKRETARIAT 629 - 35 - 69, 628 - 37 - 04 UL. ŻURAWIA 4A, SKR. PT.24 OŚRODEK INFORMACJI 693 - 46 - 92, 625 - 76 - 23 00 - 503 W A R S Z A W A TELEFAX 629 - 40 - 89 INTERNET http://www.cbos.pl E-mail: [email protected] BS/174/2007 ZAUFANIE DO POLITYKÓW W NOWYM UKŁADZIE POLITYCZNYM KOMUNIKAT Z BADAŃ WARSZAWA, LISTOPAD 2007 PRZEDRUK I ROZPOWSZECHNIANIE MATERIAŁÓW CBOS W CAŁOŚCI LUB W CZĘŚCI ORAZ WYKORZYSTANIE DANYCH EMPIRYCZNYCH JEST DOZWOLONE WYŁĄCZNIE Z PODANIEM ŹRÓDŁA Okres powyborczy, tzw. miodowy miesiąc władzy, sprzyja zarówno dobrym notowaniom partii politycznych (szczególnie tych zwycięskich), jak i poszczególnych polityków aktywnych na scenie politycznej. Po wyborach Polacy bardziej optymistycznie postrzegają świat polityczny i zwykle życzliwiej odnoszą się do jego przedstawicieli, obdarzając ich ponownie kredytem zaufania. Do momentu realizacji naszego sondażu1 ukonstytuował się nowy parlament, wybrano marszałków Sejmu i Senatu, rozpoczęto procedurę powoływania komisji parlamentarnych. Dyskusje i spory związane z tymi wydarzeniami zdominowały dyskurs polityczny w ostatnich dwóch tygodniach. Jednak najważniejszym wydarzeniem było niewątpliwie powołanie nowej koalicji rządowej, desygnowanie premiera i formowanie nowego rządu. ZAUFANIE I NIEUFNOŚĆ Po wyborach politykiem najczęściej darzonym zaufaniem społecznym (przez 69% Polaków) jest lider zwycięskiego ugrupowania i nowo mianowany premier Donald Tusk. Notowania minimalnie lepsze od aktualnych Donald Tusk miał tylko raz w całej swojej wieloletniej karierze politycznej – we wrześniu 2005 roku, przed ostatnimi wyborami prezydenckimi, zaufaniem darzyło go 71% badanych. W ścisłej czołówce polityków cieszących się obecnie największym zaufaniem społecznym jest także wicepremier Waldemar Pawlak – lider PSL współtworzącego rząd z Platformą. Ufa mu tyle samo ankietowanych, co Zbigniewowi Relidze, zajmującemu w ubiegłych miesiącach pierwsze miejsce w naszym rankingu (po 62% deklaracji zaufania). -
A New Chapter Begins
A New SPRING 2013 REPORT ChApter BegiNs ASSOCIATION OF THE JEWISH HISTORICAL INSTITUTE OF POLAND 14/04 (FM) Honorable Donors, Dear Friends, On the front page of this photoreport you can see Nearly five hundred individuals from all the Jewish organizations in Poland and distinguished guests met for the first time at the Museum to celebrate a curve dividing the building of our Museum. As you its inauguration. On this occasion Chief Rabbi of Poland Michael Schudrich placed the klaf and blessed the Museum’s mezuzah. It is made of an original brick excavated from the former Nalewki Street in the heart of the prewar Jewish quarter in Warsaw. (MS)(KD) know, in the architect’s vision it symbolizes the crossing C M Y K Nxxx,2013-04-19,A,010,Bs-4C,E1 of the Red Sea. With the opening of the building, if you A10 N THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 will, we have crossed our Red Sea. When we fully open WARSAW JOURNAL New Museum Helps Poland Rebuild a Bridge to Its Jewish Past Polish society and history. the Museum, i.e. launch the Core Exhibition, we will all From Page A1 “You can’t put the pieces back nation’s victim status after a his- together again, but you can build tory of centuries of conquest, par- bridges,” said Barbara Kirshen- tition and occupation. blatt-Gimblett, a Canadian-born – including the heads of state – set foot in the Promised ethnographer in charge of the Among civic leaders here there is a strong sense that Poland will permanent exhibition. -
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Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/8062,On-28-and-29-April-the-IPN-is-celebrating-the-43rd-anniversary-of-the -establishm.html 2021-10-02, 13:12 28.04.2021 On 28 and 29 April, the IPN is celebrating the 43rd anniversary of the establishment of the Free Trade Unions of the Coast A commemorative plaque, new exhibition, online debate: we’re reminding people to whom we owe "Solidarity” and, as a consequence, freedom. The celebrations will be attended by the Institute’s President Jarosław Szarek. The history In 1978, deepening economic depression and growing democratic opposition to the communist rule translated into the establishment of the Free Trade Unions of the Coast. 29 April 1978, the day when the founding charter was officially announced, is widely accepted as the first day of the Unions’ existence. The document was signed by Andrzej Gwiazda, Antoni Sokołowski and Krzysztof Wyszkowski. The charter laid out the organization’s objectives: "The society must fight for and win the right to run the state in a democratic manner . The Unions aim at organizing the protection of economic, legal and human rights of the people.” Consequently, the members safeguarded the basic workers’ rights, commemorated December 1970 massacres, and celebrated the Independence Day. They distributed leaflets and published underground press, always under surveillance of the security services, constantly persecuted, repeatedly arrested, and regularly harassed. Nevertheless, the Unions’ ranks turned out to be the pool from which "Solidarity" drew its best and most determined people. Visit our website devoted to the Free Trade Unions. -
Thoughts on the Meaning of Solidarity
The Missing Commemoration: Thoughts on the Meaning of Solidarity by Eric Chenoweth On the 30th anniversary of the 1989 "velvet revolutions" that resulted in the downfall of communist regimes in the Soviet bloc countries of Central and Eastern Europe, there was little reflection on the most important social and political movement that helped to bring about this transformation of the region. That movement was the Independent and Self-Governing Trade Union, Solidarity in Poland (Solidarność in Polish). Solidarity's importance as a worker and trade union movement in bringing freedom to Eastern Europe has long been overlooked. Indeed, the official conference marking the 25th anniversary of Solidarity's historic rise in 1980 did not even consider its role as a trade union. The following article was written on that occasion in 2005 to explore the fuller meaning of Solidarity. The lost meaning of Solidarity has had profound consequences for the region. Eric Chenoweth was director of the Committee in Support of Solidarity from 1981 to 1988. The August 1980 strikes of Polish workers that led to the signing of the Gdansk Agreements are recognized today as one of the 20th century’s most consequential events. While not altering Poland’s governance, they were revolutionary. By guaranteeing Polish workers the right to freedom of association and the right to strike, the Agreements broke the monopoly control of the communist state over Polish society and shattered the communist party’s claims of legitimacy as the sole representative of a “workers’ state.” Out of the Gdansk Agreements, the free trade union Solidarity emerged with ten million members, nearly the entire industrial and professional workforce. -
Resistance, Gender, Race, and Class in Transgenerational Women's Auto
MISCELLANEA POSTTOTALITARIANA WRATISLAVIENSIA 6/2017 DOI: 10.19195/2353-8546.6.13 ELŻBIETA KLIMEK-DOMINIAK University of Wrocław (Wrocław, Poland)* Daughters and Sons of Solidarity Ask Questions: Resistance, Gender, Race, and Class in Transgenerational Women’s Auto/ biography, Film and New Media1 Daughters and Sons of Solidarity Ask Questions: Resistance, Gender, Race, and Class in Transgenerational Women’s Auto/biography, Film and New Media. Unlike American historians challenging marginalization of women since the 1970s and theorizing usefulness of gender for history, the majority of Polish historians have been rather reluctant to address gender differences. The collapse of communism and transatlantic interest in retraditionalization stimulated interdisciplinary engendering of Solidarity. This article examines how significant, despite being strategically invisible, Solidarity women activists of the 1980s have been represented in oral history, auto/ biography, film and new media as well as in dialogical genres such as auto/biography and relational memoir. The questioning of mythical visions of Solidarity focused on men and class has initially been resisted, but encouraged a debate about gender stereotypes in Poland. The early “archive fever” followed by a recent surge in transgenerational life writing on women oppositionists exploring gender along with ethnicity, class and age has helped to construct multi-layered portraits of anti-communist resistance. In the award-winning documentary and extended interviews, several Solidarity women activists evaluate critically their occa- sional complicity with (post)totalitarian system, which may complicate ultranationalist narratives and fill a number of gaps in postcolonial and post-totalitarian studies of Central and Eastern Europe. Keywords: gender, Solidarity, race, film, new media * Address: Institute of English Studies IFA, ul. -
1 25 Years of Solidarity – from Workers Revolution to Capitalism
25 Years of Solidarity – From Workers Revolution to Capitalism Przemyslaw Wielgosz Editor in chief of the Polish edition Le Monde diplomatique. The circumstances and events surrounding the official commemoration celebrations of the Solidarity uprising 25 years ago speak for themselves. The drama and farce of the situation facing Poland today are reflected within them; a grotesque irony in which the ruling elites have appointed themselves as the successors of the August revolt of 1980. The Establishment’s propaganda campaign endeavours to associate the Solidarity uprising with the anti-communist motifs of the teachings of Pope John Paul II, with the West’s victory in the Cold War, and even with Wiktor Juszczenkos pseudo- revolution in Ukraine. A measure of the scale of manipulation effected through this occasion can be seen in the pronounced oversight committed by the officials of the Institute of National Memory (Instytut Pamięci Narodowej - IPN). The IPN added a disk with the contents of all the issues and supplements of the ‘Solidarity Weekly’ from 1981to the special anniversary bulletin. Only the supplement to issue 29 containing the Solidarity program agreed at the first Congress of Delegates was omitted. This was the most important document of the Union! The attitude of the Gdansk ship yard workers provides a good insight into the character of the trials and conflicts experienced by workers 25 years ago this August, leading to a great victory for Polish workers. The privatisation and parcelling off of entire industries into hundreds of companies has already led to the dismissal of thousands of shipyard workers. Today a board listing workers demands hangs from the gate of the shipyard, just as it did 25 years ago. -
Kosciuszko Foundation T H E a M E R I C a N C E N T Er of Polish C U L T U R E
kosciuszko foundation T H E A M E R I C A N C EN T ER OF POLISH C UL T URE NEWSLETTER Spring 2011 Volume LXI, No. 1 th ISSN 1081-2776 76 Inside... The Kosciuszko Annual Dinner 2 Foundation Stands Up for Polonia & Ball Polish Senate Hosts Kosciuszko 4 Foundation Exhibit in Warsaw SAturday, Cardinal Karol Wojtyła at the April 30th 6 Kosciuszko Foundation The Kosciuszko Foundation 7 76th Anniversary Dinner and Ball The Paintings of 8 Krystyna Brzechwa Exchange 10 Fellowships and Grants Scholarships Last Chance to Buy 13 and Grants for Americans Tickets to Ball & Take 17 The Year Abroad Program in Poland Ad Congratulating 17 Graduate Studies and Research in Poland the KF. Summer Sessions 18 Awards Giving to the Come MeetK! 19 Kosciuszko April 30, 2011 Foundation Coach 20 Calendar of Events For more information, call 212-734-2130 THE KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDatION StaNDS UP FOR POLONIA, BUT WE NEED YOUR HELP By Alex Storozynski A recent survey by Newsweek found that 40 percent of Americans do not know which countries the United States fought during World War II. It’s no wonder given that the media often refers to Auschwitz as a “Polish concentration camp,” which is a rewrite of history. That is why I posted a petition on The Kosciuszko Foundation website asking newspapers to change their style guides to avoid using this historically erroneous phrase. It confuses undereducated readers, leading them to believe that the Holocaust was executed by Poland, rather than Nazi Germany. My sincerest thanks to all of you who signed the petition.