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Student Literary Conference 2023

Studentská literárněvědná konference 2023

Author(s): Jakub Zikmund / Language(s): Czech / Issue: 2/2023

Keywords: Students' Literary Science Conference; interwar literature; contemporary works; artificial intelligence; narrative identity; children's readership;

The 21st annual Students' Literary Science Conference, held in Brno on April 27-28, 2023, showcased a diverse range of 32 presentations from students across various study programs from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland. The conference featured topics from interwar literature to contemporary works, including examinations of Nietzsche's philosophy in Czech interwar drama, the Slovak leftist review DAV, and the concept of the "Marxist body." Contributions also delved into fantasy and sci-fi literature, current trends in Czech literature written by women, and the emerging field of queer literature. The event highlighted interdisciplinary approaches and the integration of artificial intelligence tools in literary studies, with discussions on the narrative construction of identity and the transformation of the essay genre into audiovisual formats. The conference concluded with a lively debate on children's readership and methodological approaches to studying it, demonstrating the young literary scholars' willingness to tackle new, unexplored topics and their ability to bring interdisciplinary perspectives to their research.

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Vjeran Katunarić (1949. – 2023.)

Author(s): Rade Kalanj / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 3/2023

Keywords: Vjeran Katunarić (1949. – 2023.); Croatian sociologist; sociology; In memoriam; Obituary;

In memoriam: Vjeran Katunarić (1949. – 2023.)

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Books 2023–2024

Книги 2023–2024

Author(s): Emiliya Voleva / Language(s): Bulgarian / Issue: 48/2024

Selected bibliography in the field of Bulgarian Studies published in the current year.

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Edward Ferenc (1952–2023)

Author(s): Katarzyna Górkiewicz / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 122/2024

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Miklós Szabó (1940–2023)

Author(s): László Borhy / Language(s): French / Issue: 1/2024

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Jan Kasper (1952–2023)

Author(s): Rafał Grupiński / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 03/2023

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Calendar of events 2023

Kalendarium wydarzeń 2023

Author(s): Piotr Śledź / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 29/2024

Keywords: Russia; Ukraine; Military aid; protests; France; Croatia;

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Literary Bookshelf 2023

Półka literacka 2023

Author(s): Agnieszka Nęcka-Czapska / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 1/2024

Keywords: 21st century Polish literature; publishing market; bestsellers of 2023; summary

This sketch presents the most interesting / most appreciated by reviewers Polish prose and poetry books published in 2023. Its aim is a kind of summary of what happened on the Polish publishing market in the past year. The author attempts to answer questions about how bestseller lists were shaped and whether the sense of threat caused by, for example, the coronavirus pandemic or the war in Ukraine somehow influenced writers and poets by being reflected in their texts. The idea has been to find out what type of fiction was most readily published and which writers and poets enjoyed the greatest interest from reviewers. The brief analysis and interpretation of the ten prose and poetic works presented here also shows what other commentators on contemporary literary life wrote about them. The selection of books has therefore been based not so much on the author’s subjective feelings, but primarily on their reception. In addition, the aim of the sketch has been to present the publishing diversity and to draw attention to the most popular creative tendencies. Among the authors discussed are Martyna Bunda, Anna Cieplak, Darek Foks, Inga Iwasiów, Marcin Kurek, Bartłomiej Majzel, Zośka Papużanka, Marta Podgórnik, Joanna Roszak and Michał Witkowski – thus, in most cases, authors who are well known to the Polish reading public and who announced their new books in some cases after several years of silence. It is clear from the compilation that the works which were particularly appreciated by (also “professional”) readers were those in which the authors attempted to unite shattered identities, returned to a traumatic past, and tried to put the “here and now” in order. The text falls within the fields of literary studies and literary criticism.

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Gordana Slabinac (1945–2023)

Author(s): Jelena Šesnić / Language(s): Croatian / Issue: 1/2024

Keywords: Obituary; Gordana Slabinac; Gordana Slabinac (1945–2023);

In memoriam Gordana Slabinac (1945–2023)

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Literary Bookshelf 2023

Półka literacka 2023

Author(s): Agnieszka Nęcka-Czapska / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 1/2024

Keywords: 21st century Polish literature; publishing market; bestsellers of 2023; summary

This sketch presents the most interesting / most appreciated by reviewers Polish prose and poetry books published in 2023. Its aim is a kind of summary of what happened on the Polish publishing market in the past year. The author attempts to answer questions about how bestseller lists were shaped and whether the sense of threat caused by, for example, the coronavirus pandemic or the war in Ukraine somehow influenced writers and poets by being reflected in their texts. The idea has been to find out what type of fiction was most readily published and which writers and poets enjoyed the greatest interest from reviewers. The brief analysis and interpretation of the ten prose and poetic works presented here also shows what other commentators on contemporary literary life wrote about them. The selection of books has therefore been based not so much on the author’s subjective feelings, but primarily on their reception. In addition, the aim of the sketch has been to present the publishing diversity and to draw attention to the most popular creative tendencies. Among the authors discussed are Martyna Bunda, Anna Cieplak, Darek Foks, Inga Iwasiów, Marcin Kurek, Bartłomiej Majzel, Zośka Papużanka, Marta Podgórnik, Joanna Roszak and Michał Witkowski – thus, in most cases, authors who are well known to the Polish reading public and who announced their new books in some cases af ter several years of silence. It is clear from the compilation that the works which were particularly appreciated by (also “professional”) readers were those in which the authors attempted to unite shattered identities, returned to a traumatic past, and tried to put the “here and now” in order. The text falls within the fields of literary studies and literary criticism

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LUX EX SILESIA 2023

Author(s): Marek Gancarczyk / Language(s): Polish / Issue: 2/2023

Keywords: scientific life;

LUX EX SILESIA 2023

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Onoma 58. (2023)

Author(s): Panna Tóth / Language(s): Hungarian / Issue: 1/2024

Oliviu Felecan ed., The International Council of Onomastic Sciences, Uppsala, 2023.

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Namenkundliche Informationen 115. (2023)

Author(s): Rita Póczos / Language(s): Hungarian / Issue: 1/2024

Michael Prinz – Gerhard Rampl – Inga Siegfried-Schupp Hrsg., Deutsche Gesellschaft für Namenforschung e. V. –Philologische Fakultät der Universität Leipzig, Leipzig.

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