Henryk Batowski’s Involvement in Promoting the Idea of Slavic Unity in Poland after the Second World War
Henryk Batowski’s Involvement in Promoting the Idea of Slavic Unity in Poland after the Second World War

Summary/Abstract: After the Second World War, Henryk Batowski became deeply involved in fostering post-war cooperation among the Slavic nations. From 1945 to 1952, he served as an activist and a member of the governing body of the Polish Slavic Committee, which was responsible for promoting the idea of Slavic unity to a wide audience. For many years, he also worked as an editor for “Życie Słowiańskie” [“Slavic Life”], the primary publication of the association. He perceived the emergent Slavic movement as non-political and non-ideological, a stance that often conflicted with the communist authorities. This research aims to shed light on Henryk Batowski’s contributions to the Slavic Committee and evaluate the significant role this distinguished scholar played in advancing the aforementioned concept amidst the socio-political landscape of post-war Poland.

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