English version

• polskie
podział tematyczny
 
• anglojęzyczne
podział tematyczny
 
Newsletter:

• Zamów informacje o nowościach z wybranego tematu
 
Informacje:

• o księgarni

• koszty wysyłki

• kontakt

• Cookies na stronie

Faces of identity and memory

The Cultural Heritage of Central and Eastern Europe

Cultural Heritage of Central and Eastern Europe is still little known, but is increasingly being exposed as an area for scientific research. This region of Europe has experienced exceptional historical events in the twentieth century. Along the majority societies associated with different states, there lived communities of the minority and stateless, torn by totalitarian regimes of the previous century. The politics of assimilation aimed at the national, ethnic, and religious minorities has taken an enormous toll on their cultural heritage. The empty, devastated Jewish synagogues, Orthodox, Greek and Roman Catholic churches serving as warehouses are still to be seen on these lands. We encounter fallen mansions or houses abandoned in a hurry of those who once lived their life in a colourful multicultural reality of the borderland. The fall of communism in this part of Europe has restored the memory of the “absent” and triggered activities to rescue their tangible and intangible cultural heritage. In Central-Eastern Europe, the passing decades have been characterized by many interesting and new projects created within the framework of the forgotten and uncomfortable heritage, undertaken by many public, self-government, private and non-profit institutions They are supported by the organizers and implementers of culture, as well as regional activists and enthusiasts who realize there will be a big void in the history and collective memory of this region if the minorities’ heritage is to disappear. The monograph includes papers from international researchers tackling various issues on cultural heritage and its management. They present multiple involvements of this area of culture within different European countries’ politics or ideology.

Ewa Kocój, Introduction

Ewa Kocój, Introduction

Ewa Kocój, Memory and identity. Monuments of Romanian tangible culture inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List (presentation) – Svetlana Poligiene, Inventorisation and Recording of Sacral Art Objects in Lithuania in 1995-2005 

Krzysztof Kowalski, National lieux de mémoire and the European Heritage Label. Some reflections on the case of the Gdańsk Shipyard 

Iwona Sowińska, PORRAJMOS. Constructing Gypsy Holocaust Memory in Recent Cinema  

Roman Batko, The vacuum and the imagination of space. The cultural role of the Żyznowski Publishing House 

Dorota Sieroń-Galusek, Cultural Animation as the Art of Remembering. The Activities of the “Borderland of Arts, Cultures and Nations” Centre in Sejny 

Magdalena Woźniczko, Dominik Orłowski, ‘The Painted Village’ – Zalipie as an Expression of Ethnographic Tourism in the Powiśle Dąbrowskie Region of Poland 

Krzysztof Pleśniarowicz, 20th Century theatrical Heritage: The Escape from Illusion 

Svetlana Poligiene, Inventorisation and Recording of Sacral Art Objects in Lithuania in 1995–2005 

Joanna Szulborska-Łukaszewicz, Protection of cultural heritage in Krakow in the context of sectoral programs and strategic documents 

Alicja Kędziora, Emil Orzechowski, Managing an Artist’s legacy on the example of Foundation for Support of Modjeska’s Life and Art Research in Krakow  

Katarzyna Plebańczyk, Culinary heritage as used in the present. Selected elements of the culinary heritage management in contemporary Poland 

224 pages, Paperback