Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more.
  • Log In
  • Register
CEEOL Logo
Advanced Search
  • Home
  • SUBJECT AREAS
  • PUBLISHERS
  • JOURNALS
  • eBooks
  • GREY LITERATURE
  • CEEOL-DIGITS
  • INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT
  • Help
  • Contact
  • for LIBRARIANS
  • for PUBLISHERS

Filters

Content Type

Keywords (308)

  • Polish language (11)
  • southern Slavdom (9)
  • dictionary (8)
  • lexicography (8)
  • Bulgarian language (7)
  • Latin language (7)
  • Russian language (7)
  • syntax (7)
  • Balkans (6)
  • Middle Polish language (6)
  • Polish language (6)
  • history of ideas (6)
  • history of ideas (5)
  • intellectual history (5)
  • tradition (5)
  • word formation (5)
  • Balkans (5)
  • Slavic languages (4)
  • adaptation (4)
  • dialect (4)
  • globalization (4)
  • identity (4)
  • linguistics (4)
  • modernization (4)
  • transfer (4)
  • Ukraine (3)
  • corpus linguistics (3)
  • culture (3)
  • predicate-argumentate structures (3)
  • semantics (3)
  • transformations of syntactic structures (3)
  • translation (3)
  • semantics (3)
  • Bukovina (2)
  • Europe (2)
  • Romania (2)
  • anthropology (2)
  • contrastive studies (2)
  • folklore (2)
  • language borrowing (2)
  • lexicography (2)
  • literature (2)
  • literature studies (2)
  • multilingualism (2)
  • neologism (2)
  • philosophy (2)
  • sociolinguistics (2)
  • valuation (2)
  • vocabulary (2)
  • Belarus (2)
  • anthropology (2)
  • dialectology (2)
  • dictionary (2)
  • lexis (2)
  • soul (2)
  • dissidents (1)
  • heritage of memory (1)
  • multiethnicity (1)
  • 16th century (1)
  • 18th–19th century Russian linguistics (1)
  • 19th century (1)
  • 20th/21st century (1)
  • Arianism (1)
  • Baltic languages (1)
  • Belarus (1)
  • Belarusian dialects in Latvia (1)
  • Belarusian language (1)
  • Bogomilism (1)
  • Bulgaria (1)
  • Calvinism (1)
  • China (1)
  • Christianity (1)
  • Croatian literature – 20th century (1)
  • Croatian literature – 21st century (1)
  • Cyberiada (The Cyberiad) (1)
  • Czech dialects (1)
  • Czech language (1)
  • Damir Miloš (1)
  • Donbas (1)
  • FrameNet (1)
  • More...

Subjects (61)

  • Language and Literature Studies (56)
  • Social Sciences (28)
  • Theoretical Linguistics (23)
  • History (21)
  • Language studies (20)
  • Applied Linguistics (15)
  • Western Slavic Languages (14)
  • Eastern Slavic Languages (14)
  • Historical Linguistics (13)
  • Anthropology (11)
  • Sociology (11)
  • History of ideas (11)
  • Modern Age (10)
  • Recent History (1900 till today) (10)
  • 19th Century (10)
  • South Slavic Languages (9)
  • 18th Century (9)
  • Identity of Collectives (9)
  • Semantics (6)
  • Sociolinguistics (6)
  • Christian Theology and Religion (4)
  • Studies of Literature (4)
  • Theology and Religion (4)
  • Lexis (4)
  • Descriptive linguistics (4)
  • Cultural Anthropology / Ethnology (4)
  • Cultural history (3)
  • Syntax (3)
  • Culture and social structure (3)
  • Philosophy (2)
  • History of Philosophy (2)
  • Ethnohistory (2)
  • Bulgarian Literature (2)
  • Philology (2)
  • Globalization (2)
  • Politics / Political Sciences (1)
  • Archaeology (1)
  • Literary Texts (1)
  • Geography, Regional studies (1)
  • Library and Information Science (1)
  • Environmental Geography (1)
  • Classification (1)
  • Electronic information storage and retrieval (1)
  • Social history (1)
  • Ancient World (1)
  • Special Historiographies: (1)
  • Morphology (1)
  • Comparative Linguistics (1)
  • Psycholinguistics (1)
  • Computational linguistics (1)
  • Croatian Literature (1)
  • Polish Literature (1)
  • 17th Century (1)
  • Interwar Period (1920 - 1939) (1)
  • Post-War period (1950 - 1989) (1)
  • Period(s) of Nation Building (1)
  • Biblical studies (1)
  • Eastern Orthodoxy (1)
  • Ethnic Minorities Studies (1)
  • Translation Studies (1)
  • Sociology of Religion (1)
  • More...

Authors (62)

  • Grażyna Szwat-Gyłybowa (11)
  • Dorota Gil (10)
  • Lech Miodyński (10)
  • Arleta Łuczak (7)
  • Elżbieta Kędelska (6)
  • Irena Kwilecka (5)
  • Helena Krasowska (4)
  • Aleksander Kiklewicz (4)
  • Julia Mazurkiewicz-Sułkowska (4)
  • Dorota Pazio-Wlazłowska (4)
  • Dorota Krystyna Rembiszewska (3)
  • Małgorzata Korytkowska (3)
  • Agnieszka Zatorska (3)
  • Violetta Koseska-Toszewa (2)
  • Anna Zielińska (2)
  • Mirosław Jankowiak (2)
  • Ewa Golachowska (2)
  • Paweł Kowalski (2)
  • Lucyna Agnieszka Jankowiak (2)
  • Joanna Satoła-Staśkowiak (2)
  • Jakub Lubomir Banasiak (2)
  • Ewa Masłowska (2)
  • Magdalena Pokrzyńska (2)
  • Hanna Popowska-Taborska (1)
  • Iryda Grek-Pabisowa (1)
  • Irena Sawicka (1)
  • Jolanta Sujecka (1)
  • Zofia Rudnik-Karwatowa (1)
  • Danuta Roszko (1)
  • Beata Raszewska-Żurek (1)
  • Anna Kisiel (1)
  • Maksim Duszkin (1)
  • Radu Florian Bruja (1)
  • Ryszard Grzesik (1)
  • Agnieszka Pluwak (1)
  • Piotr Szenajch (1)
  • Karolina Bielenin-Lenczowska (1)
  • Radosław Kaleta (1)
  • Anna Boguska (1)
  • Ludmila Dimitrova (1)
  • Joanna Roszak (1)
  • Nina Barszczewska (1)
  • Anna Kotłowska (1)
  • Grzegorz Godlewski (1)
  • Marcin Fastyn (1)
  • Joanna Nowak (1)
  • Karina Stempel-Gancarczyk (1)
  • Sylwia Siedlecka (1)
  • Ewa Wróblewska-Trochimiuk (1)
  • Mariola Jakubowicz (1)
  • Barbara Grunwald-Hajdasz (1)
  • Piotr Szymczak (1)
  • Piotr Styk (1)
  • Magdalena Kapełuś (1)
  • Joanna Modzelewska-Jankowiak (1)
  • Artur Zwolski (1)
  • Wojciech Paweł Sosnowski (1)
  • Wojciech Mądry (1)
  • Agnieszka Aysen Kaim (1)
  • Dorota Dobrzyńska (1)
  • Dorota Pazio-Wlazłowska (1)
  • More...

Languages

Legend

  • Journal
  • Article
  • Book
  • Chapter
  • Open Access

Publisher: Instytut Slawistyki Polskiej Akademii Nauk

Result 41-60 of 77
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Next
Belarusian-Polish interlingual homonymy
0.00 €

Belarusian-Polish interlingual homonymy

Białorusko-polska homonimia międzyjęzykowa

Author(s): Radosław Kaleta / Language(s): Polish,Belarusian

Keywords: interlinguistic homonymy;Polish language;Belarusian language;false friends of a translator;dictionary;

In English, there exist several terms describing the interlingustic homonymy – a phenomenon which is described in this dissertation, with reference to the Belarusian and Polish language. Among these terms, one can indicate: (translator’s/slavist’s) “false friends”, “false cognates”, “misleading words” (of foreign origin), “deceptive words”, “deceptive cognates” or “interlinguistic lexical homonymy”.The monograph includes a review of some of the most important European works on the problem of “false friends” understood in a broad sense. These references lead to a discussion on the existing definitions as well as the most appropriate term to determine the concept of “false friends”. Furthermore, an attempt to list types and causes of this phenomenon is made.The phenomenon of “false friends” can be observed not only within vocabulary, but also among more complex lexical structures, e.g. expressions and phrases. As mentioned above, the aim of this book was to list different types of “false friends” and to explain the mechanism of language mistakes and misunderstandings. This issue should be taken into consideration in the process of language teaching.This book offers a theoretical overview of the problem of interlingual homonymy as regards Polish and Belarusian. It also provides a comprehensive list of types of interlinguistic homonymy, which is lead to compile a dictionary of Belarusian‑Polish “false friends”. So far, such a publication has not been worked up. It is also the first greater dictionary of this type, including numerous examples. It is addressed not only to students and teachers, but also to all those who use Belarusian and Polish in their everyday life including journalists, businessmen or politicians.

More...
Slavic Dialect Dictionaries - Tradition and Novelty
0.00 €

Slavic Dialect Dictionaries - Tradition and Novelty

Słowiańskie słowniki gwarowe - tradycja i nowatorstwo

Author(s): / Language(s): Russian,Czech,Polish,Belarusian

Keywords: dialect dictionary; dialect; dialectology; lexicography; Slavic languages; Polish language; Czech language; Belarusian language; Russian language

The volume is a collection of articles dealing with the presentation of dialect material in the form of dictionaries. The texts describe various aspects of Slavic lexicography and constitute a synthesis of the achievement of scholars from the Slavic area. Presented are the latest accomplishments of research on Slavic vocabulary, including the conceptions of new dictionaries and the progress of those that are in the works. Importantly, these developments are discussed by the authors of the dictionaries. Also significant are the articles overviewing the lexicographical legacy of particular Slavic countries.

More...
ZGODA/HARMONY as perceived by Poles of the Old Polish and Middle Polish periods (a lexical and semantic analysis)
0.00 €

ZGODA/HARMONY as perceived by Poles of the Old Polish and Middle Polish periods (a lexical and semantic analysis)

ZGODA w rozumieniu Polaków czasów staro- i średniopolskich (analiza leksykalno-semantyczna)

Author(s): Beata Raszewska-Żurek / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Polish language; diachronic approach; meaning; value terms; valuation; social lexis; harmony/zgoda

The object of the analysis is zgoda (harmony) – a concept derived from the social sphere and at the same time a value which was universally recognised by Poles of the Old Polish and Middle Polish periods. The concept zgoda is expressed linguistically with the lexeme zgoda and its lexical family (zgodny, zgodliwy, zgodzić/zgadzać się and their antonyms), as well as, albeit rarely, with other lexemes. A detailed study was conducted concerning the hyperonym of the concept zgoda – the lexeme zgoda along with its derivatives, and its oppositum – niezgoda, the hyperonym of the opposite concept niezgoda (disharmony). Such comparative analysis of opposite concepts serves to better demonstrate their sense and clearly presents the evaluation associated with them. The work is based on the material of card indices for three dictionaries of the subsequent periods in the development of the Polish language – the Słownik staropolski [A Dictionary of the Old Polish Language], the Słownik polszczyzny XVI w. [A Dictionary of the Polish Language of the 16th Century], and the Słownik polszczyzny XVII i 1. poł. XVIII w. [A Dictionary of the Polish Language of the 17th Century and the First Half of the 18th Century]. A total of 4937 usages of lexemes of the zgoda lexical family have been analysed – including 3932 units derived from zgoda and 1005 units derived from niezgoda.

More...
Stylistic and Functional Aspects in the Dynamics of Modern Slavic Vocabulary
0.00 €

Stylistic and Functional Aspects in the Dynamics of Modern Slavic Vocabulary

Dynamika współczesnego słownictwa słowiańskiego w przestrzeni stylowo-funkcjonalnej

Author(s): / Language(s): Slovak,English,Bulgarian,Russian,Polish,Slovenian,Ukrainian,Belarusian,Greek, Modern (1453-)

Keywords: modern Slavic languages; vocabulary; word formation; neologism; functional varieties of language; language communication; discourse; language change

This volume of studies by Polish and international linguists is devoted to changes in modern Slavic languages, which are especially noticeable in the spheres of vocabulary and word formation. Taking into consideration the stylistic and functional aspect of lexis development allows for a better understanding of the dynamics of language change and the efficacy of communicational acts. The purposeful and pragmatic character of communicational behaviour manifests itself widely in the social, political and cultural contexts considered by the Authors. The works comprising the volume are divided into three thematic sections: - Phenomena, processes and tendencies in the development of specialist lexis (terminology); - Word formation and lexical mechanisms dynamics; - Lexical change in modern language communication and discourse. The sections help organize the volume by highlighting the dominant theme in particular texts. The scopes of the sections are, nevertheless, not sharply delineated – each section is to an equal extent devoted to the complex and multifaceted subject-matter of the tendencies and changes in modern Slavic vocabulary. Most of the works comprised in the volume adopt a contrastive approach, the remaining ones can serve as bases for contrastive studies. The text analyse the rich material of the Slavic languages – Polish, Czech, Slovak, Belarusian, Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Slovene – as well as of other languages, like Modern Greek.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Balkans; history of ideas; intellectual history; southern Slavdom; transfer; adaptation; globalization; modernization

The first volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism , anarchism, evolution, humanism, history, capitalism, clericalization , confessions, conservatism, education, culture, liberalism, nation, modernity, homeland, schooling, enlightenment, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, secularization , socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 1 presents the three ideas - enlightenment, religion and rationalism - that are at the foundations of the European discourses of modernization and anti-modernization. The book contains many synthetically expressed original and source-based insights of the scholars on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
The Keepers of History
0.00 €

The Keepers of History

Piastuni dziejów

Author(s): Joanna Nowak / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history; Romanticism; 19th century; history of ideas; nation; Europe

This monograph examines how Polish authors writing in the first half of the nineteenth century described these European nations which in their opinion played a significant role in the history of Europe through the past centuries. The nineteenth century authors were convinced that in each of the consecutive historical epochs, typically it was one nation that due to different circumstances acquired special importance and directed a general development. Such prominent communities, via a number of missions entrusted upon them, became the "keepers of the history," playing different functions that often overlapped: they were defenders of freedom, promoters of art and civilization, leaders of economic changes, or initiators of intellectual growth.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Balkans; history of ideas; intellectual history; southern Slavdom; transfer; adaptation; globalization; modernization

The second volume of the extensive monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism , anarchism, evolution, humanism, history, capitalism, clericalization , confessions, conservatism, education, culture, liberalism, nation, modernity, homeland, schooling, enlightenment, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, secularization , socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 2 presents three mutually corresponding ideas - history, evolution and revolution. The book contains many synthetically expressed original and source-based insights of the scholars on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
Events – from trauma to euphoria
0.00 €

Events – from trauma to euphoria

Wydarzenia – od traumy do euforii

Author(s): / Language(s): Russian,Polish,Ukrainian,Belarusian

Keywords: 20th century; map of memory; Europe; Slavic area; axiological sphere; historical events

This multi-author monograph looks at the 20th century from the perspective of its role in self-identification of individuals and/or communities as well as – in the latter case – of the place occupied by events of the 20th century in the structure of concepts that are key for the self-identification of Slavs. At the heart of each of the presented papers is the premise that the past, seen as a chain of events, is one of the factors determining identity and defining the system of national values which find their reflection in culture. Drawing on the tools of literary studies, semiotics, historiography and cultural studies, the authors undertake to put 20th century events on the map of contemporary European memory. They examine both the events that left a dreadful mark on contemporary history, causing a national (or global) trauma (like the February Revolution or outbreak of World War II) and those seen as positive (like the end of World War II, fall of the Berlin Wall or John Paul II’s pilgrimages) and evoking the feeling of pride. At the centre of attention are not only events defining the image of Europe in terms of political geography. Also clearly present is the mental perspective, which fosters recognizing the sources of national fascinations and national traumas, helps understand the mechanisms of myth-making, and points to the tools for reading myths that are constituted by, often seemingly hidden, references to the past.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Balkans; history of ideas; intellectual history; southern Slavdom; transfer; adaptation; globalization; modernization; political ideas; tradition

The third volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries/articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 3 presents the three ideas – conservatism, liberalism and nation – that are at the foundations of the European political and cultural discourses of modernization and anti-modernization. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original, and source-based insights of scholars studying the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Balkans; history of ideas; intelectual history; southern Slavdom; transfer; adaptation; globalization; modernization; modernity; secularization; progress

The fourth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 4 presents the three ideas – modernity, secularization, and progress – that are at the foundations of global political, cultural and even religious imagery. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original, and source-based insights on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history of ideas; Balkans; culture; schooling; humanism

The fifth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrariarism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 5 presents the three ideas – culture, schooling, and humanism – that are at the foundations of the European discourses of modernization and anti-modernization, of the European imaginary of the human intellectual condition as the key to the formation of societies. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original and source- -based insights on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history of ideas; Balkans; intellectual history; southern Slavdom; education; tradition; universalism

The sixth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrariarism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, nation, modernity, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 6 presents the three ideas – education, tradition, universalism – that are at the foundations of the European discourses of modernization and anti-modernization, of the European imaginary of the human intellectual condition as the key to the formation of societies. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original and source-based insights on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history of ideas; Balkans; intellectual history; southern Slavdom; clericalization; confessions; reformation

The seventh volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrariarism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, change able as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 7 presents the three ideas – clericalization, confessions, reformation – that are at the foundations of the European discourses of modernization and anti-modernization, and of the European imaginary of the human intellectual condition as the key to the formation of societies. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original and source-based insights on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history of ideas; Balkans; southern Slavdom; agrarianism; anarchism; socialism

The ninth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, change able as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 9 presents the three ideas – agrarianism, anarchism, and socialism – that are at the foundations of the European discourses of modernization and anti-modernization, of the European imaginary of the human intellectual condition as the key to the formation of societies. The book contains many synthetically expressed, original and source-based insights on the southern Slavic cultures’ struggles with modernity.

More...
A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries
0.00 €

A lexicon of migrating ideas in the Slavic Balkans, 18th-21st centuries

Leksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich Bałkanach, XVIII-XXI wiek

Author(s): / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: history of ideas; Balkans; southern Slavdom; collective imageries; common-sense thought

The tenth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 10 differs from the nine previous instalments of the Lexicon in the character and function of the studies it contains, termed “subordinate entries”. They supplement the “primary entries” (from Volumes 1 through 9) with the presentation and analysis of events and tendencies which were deemed worthy of exploration due to their multidirectional and multivalued functionalizations within collective imageries, but which – due to spatial limitations – did not fit in the main texts. The headwords of the 92 arbitrarily chosen subordinate entries belong to the heterogeneous order of common-sense thought characteristic of the studied cultures of the Slavic South; they are sui generis “sites of memory”, stored in the lapidaria of cultural consciousness. The variety of discourses and ways of talking about the world brought together in the volume illustrates the contingency associated with the production of local ideas about the so-called cultural universals of modernity.

More...
The Dictionary of Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz. Polish-Latin Version
0.00 €

The Dictionary of Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz. Polish-Latin Version

Słownik Bartłomieja z Bydgoszczy. Wersja polsko-łacińska

Author(s): Elżbieta Kędelska,Irena Kwilecka,Arleta Łuczak / Language(s): Polish,Latin

Keywords: lexicography; dictionary; Middle Polish language; Latin language

Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz was among the most outstanding early 16th century Bydgoszcz Friars Minor of the Observance. He authored six manuscripts, totalling over 2,600 pages. His Latin-Polish dictionaries of 1532 and 1544 contain Polish material which is so rich that the works are considered the most extensive collections of Polish vocabulary from the first half of the 16th century. The 1532 manuscript (entitled Vocabularius ex Calepino, Breviloquo et Mamotrecto recollectus) counts 257 leaves and contains 4,276 Polish words as equivalents to 4,488 Latin entries. Bartholomew’s second lexicon took on the form of notes on the margins of the famous 600-page-long 15th century Latin dictionary of Johann Reuchlin (Vocabularius breviloquus, Argentine 1488). In this second work, Batholomew lists Polish equivalents for over 11,000 Latin entries. Altogether, this listing covers around 7,000 new words that were absent from the 1532 dictionary. Bartholomew’s lexicons include Polish words from various spheres of life. Apart from basic vocabulary, they feature abundant specialist lexis, represented by philosophical, theological, naturalist and medical, legal, maritime, grammar and biblical terminology. Both dictionaries bring together not only rich Polish and Latin language material but also numerous idiosyncratic entries, not attested in such voluminous works as Słownik polszczyzny XVI wieku [Dictionary of 16th century Polish language] or Słownik łaciny średniowiecznej w Polsce [Dictionary of medieval Latin in Poland]. The dictionaries by Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz were not intended for print. They served as, among other things, textbooks in the school of philosophy at his monastery in Bydgoszcz and an encyclopaedia of his contemporary world, summarising information from various fields of science and of practice, like preparation of medicines. This complete “reversed” Polish-Latin version of Bartholomew's dictionary, published by the Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences, in 1999-2019 features more than 10,600 Polish words (entries).

More...
The Dictionary of Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz. Polish-Latin Version
0.00 €

The Dictionary of Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz. Polish-Latin Version

Słownik Bartłomieja z Bydgoszczy. Wersja polsko-łacińska

Author(s): Lucyna Agnieszka Jankowiak,Elżbieta Kędelska,Arleta Łuczak / Language(s): Polish,Latin

Keywords: lexicography; dictionary; Middle Polish language; Latin language

Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz was among the most outstanding early 16th century Bydgoszcz Friars Minor of the Observance. He authored six manuscripts, totalling over 2,600 pages. His Latin-Polish dictionaries of 1532 and 1544 contain Polish material which is so rich that the works are considered the most extensive collections of Polish vocabulary from the first half of the 16th century. The 1532 manuscript (entitled Vocabularius ex Calepino, Breviloquo et Mamotrecto recollectus) counts 257 leaves and contains 4,276 Polish words as equivalents to 4,488 Latin entries. Bartholomew’s second lexicon took on the form of notes on the margins of the famous 600-page-long 15th century Latin dictionary of Johann Reuchlin (Vocabularius breviloquus, Argentine 1488). In this second work, Batholomew lists Polish equivalents for over 11,000 Latin entries. Altogether, this listing covers around 7,000 new words that were absent from the 1532 dictionary. Bartholomew’s lexicons include Polish words from various spheres of life. Apart from basic vocabulary, they feature abundant specialist lexis, represented by philosophical, theological, naturalist and medical, legal, maritime, grammar and biblical terminology. Both dictionaries bring together not only rich Polish and Latin language material but also numerous idiosyncratic entries, not attested in such voluminous works as Słownik polszczyzny XVI wieku [Dictionary of 16th century Polish language] or Słownik łaciny średniowiecznej w Polsce [Dictionary of medieval Latin in Poland]. The dictionaries by Bartholomew of Bydgoszcz were not intended for print. They served as, among other things, textbooks in the school of philosophy at his monastery in Bydgoszcz and an encyclopaedia of his contemporary world, summarising information from various fields of science and of practice, like preparation of medicines. This complete “reversed” Polish-Latin version of Bartholomew's dictionary, published by the Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences, in 1999-2019 features more than 10,600 Polish words (entries)

More...
Local Dialects of Eastern Mazuria in the Nineteenth Century (on the Basis of Georg Wenker’s Questionnaire for the German Linguistic Atlas)
0.00 €

Local Dialects of Eastern Mazuria in the Nineteenth Century (on the Basis of Georg Wenker’s Questionnaire for the German Linguistic Atlas)

Gwary Mazur wschodnich w XIX wieku (na podstawie ankiet Georga Wenkera do Niemieckiego atlasu językowego)

Author(s): Dorota Krystyna Rembiszewska / Language(s): Polish,German

Keywords: historical dialectology; linguistic geography; Mazurian dialects; dialectal atlases

This book is devoted to the discussion of questionnaires for the German Linguistic Atlas (Deutscher Sprachatlas), designed by Georg Wenker (1852–1911), a librarian working in Marburg. The present study offers a linguistic analysis of replies to Wenker’s questionnaire collected in eighty locations in eastern Mazuria – the Ełk, Gołdap and Olecko districts. Although the questionnaire had been designed to explore German dialects, it was possible to identify Polish dialectal features and to conduct a partial reconstruction of the state of Mazurian dialects of Polish in the easternmost part of the historical province of East Prussia in the nineteenth century. Wenker’s survey material is a unique set of data from the period which provides a broad perspective on local dialects of eastern Mazuria, a peripheral area which had a limited contact with the general Polish language for a long time, did not have much connection with Polish cultural and political life, and was characterised by the penetration of the German language.

More...
The Lexical Stylisation of Fantasy-Ludic Works by Stanisław Lem in Their Bulgarian Translations
0.00 €

The Lexical Stylisation of Fantasy-Ludic Works by Stanisław Lem in Their Bulgarian Translations

Stylizacja leksykalna utworów nurtu fantastyczno-ludycznego Stanisława Lema w przekładach na język bułgarski

Author(s): Marcin Fastyn / Language(s): Bulgarian,Polish

Keywords: Stanisław Lem; neologisms; word-formation; etymology; translation; Polish language; Bulgarian language; Cyberiada (The Cyberiad)

This study analyses etymological and word-formation methods employed to create the non-standard vocabulary of Stanislaw Lem’s Cyberiada (The Cyberiad) and Powtórka [Repetition], with a particular focus on neologisms. The analysis also considers equivalents of this vocabulary used by the Bulgarian translators of these works, and translation solutions they decided to apply. As established, differences between their translation strategies led to significant losses in the Bulgarian translation of Powtórka in comparison with the source text.

More...
The Polish Minority in South-Eastern Ukraine
0.00 €

The Polish Minority in South-Eastern Ukraine

Mniejszość polska na południowo-wschodniej Ukrainie

Author(s): Helena Krasowska / Language(s): Polish

Keywords: Polish language; Ukrainian language; Ukraine; language minority; multilingualism; language situation

Helena Krasowska's "The Polish Minority in South-Eastern Ukraine" presents the Polish cultural heritage in Zaporizhzhia and Donetsk Oblasts, including the current state of the local Polish language, its scope and functions, as well as the local determinants of Polish identity. Presentation of linguistic research is preceded by an extensive chapter on the region's history, and ethnic and national situation, with an overview of the legal status of minority organizations, focusing on the post-perestroika situation of the Polish minority. This historical and legal information helps grasp the complex subject-matter of the region's languages.

More...
Result 41-60 of 77
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Next

About

CEEOL is a leading provider of academic eJournals, eBooks and Grey Literature documents in Humanities and Social Sciences from and about Central, East and Southeast Europe. In the rapidly changing digital sphere CEEOL is a reliable source of adjusting expertise trusted by scholars, researchers, publishers, and librarians. CEEOL offers various services to subscribing institutions and their patrons to make access to its content as easy as possible. CEEOL supports publishers to reach new audiences and disseminate the scientific achievements to a broad readership worldwide. Un-affiliated scholars have the possibility to access the repository by creating their personal user account.

Contact Us

Central and Eastern European Online Library GmbH
Basaltstrasse 9
60487 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
Amtsgericht Frankfurt am Main HRB 102056
VAT number: DE300273105
Phone: +49 (0)69-20026820
Email: info@ceeol.com

Connect with CEEOL

  • Join our Facebook page
  • Follow us on Twitter
CEEOL Logo Footer
2025 © CEEOL. ALL Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions of use | Accessibility
ver2.0.428
Toggle Accessibility Mode

Login CEEOL

{{forgottenPasswordMessage.Message}}

Enter your Username (Email) below.

Institutional Login