Turkish migratory flows to Poland: general description

Izabela Koryś; Olimpia ŻuchajParallel als Buch-Ausg. erschiene

Socialist film co-productions. The case of the Polish-Czechoslovak film co-production What Will My Wife Say to This? (1958) by Jaroslav Mach

This article offers an analysis of the Polish-Czechoslovak co-production What Will My Wife Say to This? (Co řekne žena, 1958, directed by Jaroslav Mach) as seen from the perspective of production-related and cultural factors. It provides a methodological background useful for the study of co-productions made in communist countries and presents the general circumstances of Polish-Czechoslovak co-operation in 1948–1958. The analysis of the film – the first Polish-Czechoslovak post-war co-production – shows the process of production as a field of conflicting goals and interests.This book was financially supported by the National Programme for the Development of Humanities: project “Cinema: Intercultural Perspective. Western-European Cinema in Poland, Polish Cinema in Western Europe. Mutual Perception of Film Cultures (1918–1939)”

Non-Supersymmetric Extensions of the Standard Model

The motivations for studying dynamical scenarios of electroweak and flavor symmetry breaking are reviewed and the latest ideas, especially topcolor-assisted technicolor, are summarized. Several technicolor signatures at the Tevatron and Large Hadron Collider are described and it is emphasized that all of them are well within the reach of these colliders. (This is the written version of a plenary talk of this title at the 28th International Conference on High Energy Physics, Warsaw (1996).)Comment: 11 pages including 3 figures; LaTeX using stwol.st

Menorah Review (No. 62, Winter/Spring, 2005)

Tales to Engage -- The Study of The Holocaust And Its Discontents -- Jews Courageous -- Thinking Heart of A Concentration Camp: The Spiritual Journey of A Young Woman in Holland Under Nazi Occupation -- Great Russian-Jewish Historians -- Children\u27s Merits -- Noteworthy Book

Construction of home by Polish and Lithuanian migrants in the UK

Researchers across the social sciences and humanities have sought to understand the nature of people's affiliation with a particular place, to understand the emotional and symbolic ties that bind people to a place and make them feel at home. The concept of home becomes especially complex when analysed in the light of migration. In this context Gilles Deleuza and Felix Guattari (1987) invent a pair of concepts: 'homing of diaspora' and 'diasporising of home'. These two phrases express the essence of diasporic existence: on one hand, 'home' and especially nostalgia for home left behind is infused into the very notion of diaspora; on the other hand, diasporas take their 'home' with them when they travel and reconstruct 'home' in the new environment. This article analyses how these processes of home creation take place among the new Polish and Lithuanian migrants in the UK, based on interviews conducted with migrant workers for the research project 'Changing Status, Changing Lives?' carried out by the University of Oxford

Вплив туризму на розвиток українсько-польського гуманітарного співробітництва

The article analyzes the Ukrainian-Polish intergovernmental cooperation in tourism and its impact on the activation of humanitarian cooperation of neighboring countries. It is thanks to bilateral cooperation in the tourism sector is expanding international relations, depening knowledge of the neighboring country, its culture, traditions, history, erased the negative social and historical stereotypes, forming a positive image of the country neighbor, and this is turn leads to inter-ethnic reconciliation, establishing good neighborly relations. Ukrainian-Polish border is especially rich common historical and cultural monuments. However, in the last decade Ukrainian-Polish Tourist cooperation goes far beyond the border regions, covering more and more territory, attracting more and more tourists from both countries