Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement)

Items from 1 to 20 out of 187 results

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Sound Poetry Scores (Bernard Heidsieck's Cycle Poemes-Partitions)

A. Hejmej

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 69-80

Rooted in the tradition of oral poetry and a number of avantgarde movements of the last century (futurism, Dadaism and Lettrism), sound poetry entered the European literary and cultural scene in the 1950s. Bernard Heidsieck began his poetic sequence called Poemes-partitions in 1955 and continued to expand it in the following decades. The Poemes-partitions inaugurated one strand of this type of poetry,...

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Another Selfless Strongwoman? Tadeusz Micinski's 'The Teacher'

W. Gutowski

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 17-27

The author compares two 'Young Poland' novellas, Stefan Zeromski's 'Silaczka' (Strongwoman), publ. 1891 and Tadeusz Micinski's 'Nauczycielka' (The Teacher), publ.1896, and revised in 1911. Both versions of the latter are included in the comparison, which juxtaposes the distinctly polarized portraits of the two main women characters. The article reconstructs Micinski's polemical strategies aimed at...

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The Cracow Anniversary of Jan Czubek and a Handful of Notes on Piotr Kochanowski's Translation of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso

J. Weinberg

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 81-88

The long list of round anniversaries that are going to be celebrated in Poland in 2005 probably does not include the centenary of the complete editio princeps of the early 17th-century translation of Orlando furioso. The project was carried out thanks to the extraordinary dedication of Jan Czubek (1849–1932) and published in the series Library of Polish Writers, under the auspices of the Polish Academy...

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'An Alien Name, a Name Properly One's Own': a Genealogical and Anthroponymic Analysis to Mark the Centenary of the Birth of Julian Stryjkowski

I. Piekarski

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 43-56

As a result of extensive archive and library searches the author of this article was able to find out more personal information about Julian Stryjkowski and to formulate some conjectural explanations about what may have guided the writer in his choice of pseudonyms. It is claimed that the key role in Stryjkowski's preferences and antipathies was played by homophony. This thesis is illustrated by analyses...

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'What is to be done with that Sacred Thing?': Religious Themes in the late Work of Miron Bialoszewski

A. Glen

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 29-41

The author examines the problem of man's relation to the sphere of religion (language, ideas, topoi) and Transcendence in the late phase of Miron Bialoszewski's creative life. The analysis is concerned with the following issues: a critique of the phase concept of existence and the soul-body dialectic in Judeo-Christianity, the role of religious language in relating existential experiences found in...

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The Romantic Space of the Steppe in Juliusz Slowacki's Beniowski

G. Czerwinski

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 1-16

Juliusz Slowacki was another great Romantic poet who created a unique vision of the Ukrainian steppe. However, in Beniowski (1841) we can find two types of steppe landscape, one associated with the west bank of the Dnieper, the other extending over its east bank. This distinction has inspired the interpretation presented in this article.The steppe of Podolia has been tamed and coexists with the civilized...

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'The Broken Cont(r)act': George Steiner's Idea of Modernism

J. Franczak

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 1(268) > 57-67

This article is an expanded commentary on George Steiner's 'The Broken Contract', an essay which explores the modernist crisis of the logocentric order. Steiner traces its origins to Rimbaud's 'split subject', Mallarmés's negation of linguistic reference and the writings of Nietzsche. Modernism, also known as a the Age of the epi-Logue, reveals itself as a radicalization of the nihilist, attitudes...

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On 'The Continent of the Third Day of Creation':Gombrowicz and Keyserling

A. Fiut

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 167-182

This essay is an attempt at comparing Witold Gombrowicz's and Hermann Keyserling's views on the Latin American identity. While the Estonian philosopher, whose work Gombrowicz praises in his Diary, blends depth psychology, philosophy and biology to produce in his South American Meditations a kind of phantasmatic, palaeontological psychoanalysis, Gombrowicz is skeptical of genetic and cultural conditioning...

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Juliusz Slowacki and the Sea

A. Pietrzyk

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 141-156

The article attempts to assess J. Slowacki's attitude towards the various seas he knew on the basis of his letters and poems. The discussion focuses on the following themes: the Black Sea as the poet's native sea, his cultural construction of the Mediterranean, his belief in the healing power of sea bathing, his belief (in the mystical period) in the cleansing and regenerative power of the sea, his...

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The Holocaust and Postmodernism: Tworki by Marek Bienczyk

A. Morawiec

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 193-210

The article is an attempt at a reading of Marek Bienczyk's 'Tworki' (1999) as an unique literary discourse exploring the impossibility of representing and giving expression to the Holocaust. Bienczyk's novel functions both as a complement and a polemics with the predominantly martyrological and factographic texts. This discussion draws on a context, which, it should be added, is echoed in the novel...

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Leopold Staff's Horror of war: Rainbow of Tears and Blood

A. Poprawa

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 151-166

The poems in Leopold Staff's 'Tecza lez i krwi' (Rainbow of Tears and Blood) (1919) were written in the years of World War I. They are a record of his attempts to grapple with the horrors of that war, which presented a radical challenge to humanity. Although historians of literature have a low estimate of that volume, it is worth re-reading. Its oddly incoherent design may reflect traces of a pre-Postmodern...

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Emigration as a Drama of Frustrated Expectations:Tadeusz Nowakowski's Prose

Z. Andres

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 183-192

Emigration is the main theme of Tadeusz Nowakowski's prose. Since his debut it was connected with the problem of war experiences, images of death camps, camps for displaced persons, the dispossessed and victims of discrimination. Nowakowski is susceptible to a nostalgia, which could be called, on the evidence of his works, the Polish syndrome. This state of mind and feelings were no doubt influenced...

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'Traits of a Strange Texture':Adam Mickiewicz's Egyptological Marginalia

L. Zinkow

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 2(269) > 123-140

The article deals with Mickiewicz's references and allusions to Ancient Egypt. They occur only incidentally and play no more than a marginal role in his work, yet they seem to have been a hard nut to crack for several editors. Their glosses are usually imprecise, and sometimes even downright inaccurate or misleading. The author identifies and discusses three main sources of Mickiewicz's references...

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SAMUEL TWARDOWSKI'S ACCOUNT OF PRINCE WLADYSLAW WAZA'S TOUR: A TEXTUAL GLOSS

R. Krzywy

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 3(270) > 255-264

The article analyzes the role of historical sources in Samuel Zborowski's account of Prince Wladyslaw Waza's Grand Tour in Book III of his biographical epic 'Wladyslaw IV, King of Poland and Sweden' (1649). Zborowski's detailed narrative creates the impression that it must be a first-hand report; yet more recent studies have established that he used notes written by someone else, most probably Stefan...

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BETWEEN BOROWSKI AND ZOFIA KOSSAK: TADEUSZ NOWAKOWSKI'S 'THE SHED BEHIND THE YASMINS'

D. Kulesza

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 3(270) > 265-275

This article is concerned with 'The Shed behind the Yasmins', Tadeusz Nowakowski's debut, published in London in 1948. Before offering his own analyses and interpretations, the author tries to clear up a web of misunderstandings, which has marked the reception of that novel both in Poland and in expatriate publications. While arguing that 'The Shed behind the Yasmins' occupies a middle ground between...

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GROWING UP TO FACE DEATH AND GROWING UP TO FACE THE CHALLENGE OF FATHERHOOD IN KAROL WOJTYLA'S POETIC ANTHROPOLOGY

Z. Zarebianka

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 3(270) > 241-253

This essay examines the interrelations between the anthropological categories in Karol Wojtyla's poetic texts. Its aim is to demonstrate the essential unity and consistent development of the anthropological vision embodied in his works. The essay is focused in particular on two texts, 'Meditation on death' and 'The spell of fatherhood'. Despite all the years that separate them, both are rooted in...

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Slavophile Ideas: 'Ziewonia', Adam Mickiewicz's College de France Lectures and Towianski's Slavonia

M Ruszczynska

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 4-5 > 341-353

The article outlines three models of the development of Romantic Slavophile ideas. The first focuses on the beginnings of this intellectual trend and the pioneering contribution of Herder and Chodakowski. The initial impulse was then carried on by the literary group 'Ziewonia', which flourished in Galicia after 1830. In an attempt to revive links with representatives of neighbouring Slavic nations,...

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The Tricky Presence of Stanislaw Brzozowski in a Chain of Ideological Adventures of the Polish Intelligentsia

K. Fiolek

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 4-5 > 383-392

The presence of Stanislaw Brzozowski's thought in the twentieth-century history of the Polish intelligentsia is as complicated as the origins and the fortunes of that wilful and independent-minded social group. His is invoked as an inspiration or a negative reference point in countless documents produced across the whole range of the ideological spectrum. For some he is something of a patron saint...

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Boleslaw Prus and Emanuel Swedenborg

M. Gloger

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 4-5 > 369-382

This article explores the question of influence of Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772), a recondite theologian and philosopher whose writings continued to attract attention well into the nineteenth century, on the worldview and fiction of Boleslaw Prus (1845-1912). We know that he had Swedenborg's magnum opus 'On Heaven and Hell' (1758) in his library; its influence can be traced beyond any doubt in his...

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The Cookbook in the Bard's Trunk (More on Adam Mickiewicz's Cookbook)

J. Ziembinski

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement) > 2005 > 46 > 4-5 > 355-367

This article explores the puzzle of Adam Mickiewicz's cookbook, a copy of the first edition of Stanisław Czerniecki's 'Compendium ferculorum or a Collection of Dishes' published in Cracow in 1682. There are two different accounts of how it came into Mickiewicz's possession. One is based on the evidence of 'Letters from My Travels' by the poet's close friend Antoni Edward Odyniec. His remark suggests...

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INFONA - science communication portal

Ruch Literacki (Literary Movement)

Sound Poetry Scores (Bernard Heidsieck's Cycle Poemes-Partitions)

Another Selfless Strongwoman? Tadeusz Micinski's 'The Teacher'

The Cracow Anniversary of Jan Czubek and a Handful of Notes on Piotr Kochanowski's Translation of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso

'An Alien Name, a Name Properly One's Own': a Genealogical and Anthroponymic Analysis to Mark the Centenary of the Birth of Julian Stryjkowski

'What is to be done with that Sacred Thing?': Religious Themes in the late Work of Miron Bialoszewski

The Romantic Space of the Steppe in Juliusz Slowacki's Beniowski

'The Broken Cont(r)act': George Steiner's Idea of Modernism

On 'The Continent of the Third Day of Creation':Gombrowicz and Keyserling

Juliusz Slowacki and the Sea

The Holocaust and Postmodernism: Tworki by Marek Bienczyk

Leopold Staff's Horror of war: Rainbow of Tears and Blood

Emigration as a Drama of Frustrated Expectations:Tadeusz Nowakowski's Prose

'Traits of a Strange Texture':Adam Mickiewicz's Egyptological Marginalia

SAMUEL TWARDOWSKI'S ACCOUNT OF PRINCE WLADYSLAW WAZA'S TOUR: A TEXTUAL GLOSS

BETWEEN BOROWSKI AND ZOFIA KOSSAK: TADEUSZ NOWAKOWSKI'S 'THE SHED BEHIND THE YASMINS'

GROWING UP TO FACE DEATH AND GROWING UP TO FACE THE CHALLENGE OF FATHERHOOD IN KAROL WOJTYLA'S POETIC ANTHROPOLOGY

Slavophile Ideas: 'Ziewonia', Adam Mickiewicz's College de France Lectures and Towianski's Slavonia

The Tricky Presence of Stanislaw Brzozowski in a Chain of Ideological Adventures of the Polish Intelligentsia

Boleslaw Prus and Emanuel Swedenborg

The Cookbook in the Bard's Trunk (More on Adam Mickiewicz's Cookbook)

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