A magyarok helyzete Erdélyben – problémák és lehetőségek
Bárdi Nándor – Éger György – Filep Tamás Gusztáv (szerk.): Magyarok Romániában (1990–2015). Tanulmányok az erdélyi magyarságról. Kriterion Könyvkiadó: Kolozsvár, 2020. 354 oldal
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Bárdi Nándor – Éger György – Filep Tamás Gusztáv (szerk.): Magyarok Romániában (1990–2015). Tanulmányok az erdélyi magyarságról. Kriterion Könyvkiadó: Kolozsvár, 2020. 354 oldal
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Ádám Bíborka: Román emlékünnepségek Háromszéken. Etnicitás és reprezentáció. Kriza János Néprajzi Társaság: Kolozsvár, 2020. 275 oldal
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Book review: Bulgarian Literature as World Literature, Edited by Mihaela P. Harper and Dimitar Kambourov, New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020, iv + 283 pp. ISBN: HB: 978-1-5013-4810-5; ePDF: 978-1-5013-4812-9; eBook: 978-1-5013-4811-2.
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Book review: Cleo Protokhristova. The Literary Twentieth Century: Synchronic Cuts and Diachronic Projections. Plovdiv, Paisii Hilendarski University Press, 2020.
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Book review: Mladen Vlashki. Kafka’s Reception in Bulgaria until 1989. Plovdiv, Stranitza Publishing House, 2020.
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Scientific review of a publication on the history of the school in Wysoka village near Wadowice. The author drew in it, inter alia, attention that the thematic scope of the publication is wider than declared by the authors, because the history of the school has become a pretext for discussing the most important rural institutions.
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The publication about the history of the school in Zakrzow is part of the extensive research of the local community conducted by one of the authors – professor Andrzej Nowakowski. The history of the village and parish was presented against the broader background of the history of education and sports in Zakrzow.
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An extensive review of the monograph, the protagonist of which is Emil Zegadłowicz and the theme of his work. The Author thoroughly analyzes the individual parts of the publication and the articles published in them, paying attention to the high substantive level of the book, complemented by an excellent graphic design.
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During the interwar period, the Silesian Voivodeship obtained a particular status provided for by the constitutional act of the Legislative Sejm (SU) dated July 15th 1920. The political independence, guaranteed by self-government laws, was commonly seen as autonomy granted by the SU to this part of the territory of the restored Polish state, having in mind various social, political, economic and historical conditions. A part of the foundation of this system was the Silesian Treasury, functioning on such terms as to safeguard the independence of the voivodeship and render it capable of fulfilling the tasks conferred by the legislative body. The delegation of the constitutional act, included in the Article 5 of the Organic Statute, assumed that the appropriate acts including detailed regulations in the matter of financial settlement between the State Treasury and the Silesian Treasury would be issued. Unfortunately, till the end of the Polish Second Republic this delegation was not fulfilled, which resulted in some dispute between the central and voivodeship authorities related to the finances. This article presents the main issues related to the source of the self-governed voivodeship financing, specifies the nature of the matters of dispute and presents some attempts at solving the problems in this aspect.
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The cyclical 12-year calendar is marked each year by its zodiacal symbol. Among them is the year of the astrological, imaginary, heavently fire-breathing dragon. The word „Sklav/Slav“ means heavenly dragon. The image of St. George, a victor, presents the killing of a dragon near a lake with sacrilegious girl in which a symbolic murder of the Slav was concealed. In the lakes and rivers live snakes and St. George must kill a snake, not a dragon, a symbol of the Slavs. Do scientists think that presidents, patriarchs of Slavic countries must necessarily change?
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All the Lives We Never Lived started with the idea of a boy who can enter pictures and live in their world – through his imagination. I wrote quite a few false starts with this boy and nothing seemed right. Then came my second visit for Bali, for the Ubud Writers Festival and a whole world slowly started taking shape at a museum there, looking at the paintings of Walter Spies. I discovered Tagore had met Spies during his travels; that Beryl de Zoete, who wrote a book with Spies, had come to India to write on dance.
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