787 research outputs found

    Ingarden and Blaustein on image consciousness: data

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    This collection includes materials connected to the research article on &#34;Ingarden and Blaustein on Image Consciousness&#34; by Witold Płotka, published by &#34;Studia Phaenomenologica&#34; 23 (20023): 89-114, https://doi.org/10.5840/studphaen2023235. The collection includes: the original version of the text before reviews, three anonymized reviews written by the journal&#39;s reviewers, the author&#39;s replies to the reviewers, a version of the text with highlighted fragments which required revision, and a database of major quotations, both in original formulation and translation into English, used in the article. As an overview: the article explores two phenomenologies of image consciousness that were formulated by Ingarden and Blaustein, both of whom were students of Husserl. Both philosophers analyze image consciousness in the context of the phenomenon of contemplating a painting. The article serves to define main differences between both approaches. It is argued that both philosophers refer to different theoretical contexts when discussing Husserl’s idea of image consciousness.  </p

    “That we couldn’t turn our eyes away”. Courtly culture in Peregrynacja Maćkowa

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    Referring to my previous research (Wojtowicz 2010, 2011), the article analyses a humorous text entitled Peregrynacja Maćkowa (Maciek’s Peregrination, printed in 1612) which offers a parodic and satirical take on the ideas characteristic of courtly culture. I examine how these ideas are mocked with the use of parodic travesty. What serves as a starting point for discussion are the analyses of courtly culture by Rüdiger Schnell (in Die höfische Kultur des Mittelalters zwischen Ekel und Ästhetik). Apart from parodying courtly culture, the author of Peregrynacja Maćkowa mocks the chivalric romance and travel novels as well as alludes to the Brautwerbung motif

    The origins of Leopold Blaustein’s descriptive psychology: data

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    This collection includes materials connected to the research article on &#34;The Origins of Leopold Blaustein’s Descriptive Psychology: An Essay in the Heritage of the Lvov–Warsaw School&#34; by Witold Płotka, published by &#34;History of Psychology&#34; 26(4) (2023), s. 372-390, https://doi.org/10.1037/hop0000241.The collection includes:the original version of the text before reviews,two anonymized reviews written by the journal&#39;s reviewers,the author&#39;s replies to the reviewers,a version of the text with revisions introduced as highlighted fragments, anda database of major quotations, both in original Polish formulation and translation into English, used in the article.As an overview: This article critically analyzes the concept of descriptive psychology, which was used by Blaustein as part of his struggles with the Brentanian heritage which shaped the Lvov-Warsaw School. It is argued that because of his studies under the Gestaltists or Husserl, Blaustein was able to redefine the basics of Brentano’s and Twardowski’s projects of empirical and descriptive psychology.  </p

    Witold Kula's Anthropological Vision of Economic History

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    The article deals with Witold Kula's anthropological vision of economic history, what allows the Author to analyze a broader phenomenon of anthropologization of history

    Witold Gombrowicz, « sociologue en apesanteur »

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    Witold Gombrowicz cite une fois le nom de Pierre Bourdieu mais n’a pu connaître son œuvre, alors qu’au contraire Bourdieu a connu les livres de Gombrowicz. Cet article entend montrer comment l’écriture objectivante de l’auteur de Ferdyduke lui a donné comme un pressentiment de « la sociologie du champ » de l’auteur des Règles de l’art.Even if he quotes once the name of Bourdieu, Witold Gombrowicz did not know his work. At the contrary, Pierre Bourdieu knew rather well the books of the polish writer. The aim of this article is to show how the permanent objectivation of the author of Ferdydurke, leads him very near the “field sociology” of the author of The rules of art

    Konstruowanie „literatury mieszczańskiej” Kilka uwag o koncepcji Stanisława Grzeszczuka

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    In the article the presentations of popular literature in 16th and 17th century, included in Aleksander Brückner, Karol Badecki, Julian Krzyżanowski and particularly in Stanisław Grzeszczuk’s (and Kazimierz Budzyk’s earlier) studies are analysed in view of methodology connected with constructivism. In the article it is paid attention to a connection between Stanisław Grzeszczuk’s Clownish Mirror and Michaił Bachtin’s theory of carnival and wider to an influence of Marxist ideology as well to a role of the romantic in its origin conceptions of the people, created within the bounds of ethnography of the nineteenth century. Beyond the limits of the method developed by Stanisław Grzeszczuk a problem of confessionalization and changes referred to as „civilization process” by Norbert Elias has occurred. The narrations of works of Stanisław Grzeszczuk place in scientific formulations similarly to the works of earlier authors, who usually use this approach in their methodological assumptions. Stanisław Grzeszczuk’s works are distinguished by revisionism in relation to the theory of literature of the fifties, however the author has not given up „sociologization” this literature, deriving his validation from such an approach.</p

    Szanując inność : Witold Szalonek, pedagog i wychowawca

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    Witold Szalonek is one of the most distinctive personages in the second half of the 20th century. Apart from his composing activity, characterised by a radical sound language grounded in the ideas of the Second Avantgarde, he was known for being a pedagogue and populariser of music dedicated to students. The subject of the article is Witold Szalonek’s less known professional activity as a long-standing lecturer at the Music Academy in Katowice and Hochschule der Künste in Berlin, a choirmaster of amateur singing bands in his youth, and an indefatigable organiser of concerts, music festivals, as well as an author of many musical auditions for young people

    Witold Lutoslawski’s work in the light of Debussy’s aesthetic view

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    The author of this article makes a comparison of the musical styles of two composers: Witold Lutosławski and Claude Debussy. The basic concepts of Lutosławski’s music at many points touches the aesthetic views of Debussy. This article is an attempt to answer the question: to what extent C. Debussy described as “revolutionary of the twentieth century” has had an impact on creative activities of Witold Lutosławski

    Professor Witold Wołodkiewicz (1929–2021) in memoriam

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     Professor Witold Wołodkiewicz (1929–2021) in memoriam This text presents an outline of the academic and professional path of the late Professor Witold Wołodkiewicz (1929–2021). Wołodkiewicz was born in Warsaw and died there. He was an outstanding Polish scholar, lawyer, and humanist, and as an eminent expert and teacher in Roman law and ancient culture, he was a co-founder of the post-war Romanist studies in Poland. Wołodkiewicz was the author of many publications, such as Materfamilias and Obligationes ex variis causarum figuris. He was also a student and collaborator of the famous Italian Romanist Edoardo Volterra and initiated extensive Polish-Italian academic cooperation
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