Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe

The article concerns the Polish stereotype of the Czech and its transformation with the help of literature. An analysis of illegal periodicals has shown that in the 1980s there were two strategies at work in Polish samizdat: the first attempted to adapt the Czechs to the Polish autostereoty...

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Main Author: Jakub Suliga
Format: Article
Language:ces
Published: University of Ostrava 2024-02-01
Series:Studia Slavica
Online Access:https://dokumenty.osu.cz/ff/journals/studiaslavica/27-2/SS_23-2_Suliga.pdf
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author Jakub Suliga
author_facet Jakub Suliga
author_sort Jakub Suliga
collection DOAJ
description The article concerns the Polish stereotype of the Czech and its transformation with the help of literature. An analysis of illegal periodicals has shown that in the 1980s there were two strategies at work in Polish samizdat: the first attempted to adapt the Czechs to the Polish autostereotype, which was a contradiction of the way Poles perceived their southern neighbours. The second strategy was presented by the magazine “brulion”, which broke away from the dominant samizdat model of an ‘engaged press’. The Czech presented in “brulion” fit the stereotype existing in Poland, but, paradoxically, they thus became closer to Poles – the creators and readers of the Krakow magazine, who rejected the heroic autostereotype.
format Article
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series Studia Slavica
spelling doaj-art-7c8c9463ccaa4dbf8db79c0afc05ea102025-08-20T02:50:09ZcesUniversity of OstravaStudia Slavica1803-56632571-02812024-02-01XXVII2718210.15452/StudiaSlavica.2023.27.0016Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południeJakub Suliga The article concerns the Polish stereotype of the Czech and its transformation with the help of literature. An analysis of illegal periodicals has shown that in the 1980s there were two strategies at work in Polish samizdat: the first attempted to adapt the Czechs to the Polish autostereotype, which was a contradiction of the way Poles perceived their southern neighbours. The second strategy was presented by the magazine “brulion”, which broke away from the dominant samizdat model of an ‘engaged press’. The Czech presented in “brulion” fit the stereotype existing in Poland, but, paradoxically, they thus became closer to Poles – the creators and readers of the Krakow magazine, who rejected the heroic autostereotype.https://dokumenty.osu.cz/ff/journals/studiaslavica/27-2/SS_23-2_Suliga.pdf
spellingShingle Jakub Suliga
Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
Studia Slavica
title Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
title_full Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
title_fullStr Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
title_full_unstemmed Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
title_short Stereotyp w słusznej sprawie, czyli „brulionowa” podróż na południe
title_sort stereotyp w slusznej sprawie czyli brulionowa podroz na poludnie
url https://dokumenty.osu.cz/ff/journals/studiaslavica/27-2/SS_23-2_Suliga.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT jakubsuliga stereotypwsłusznejsprawieczylibrulionowapodroznapołudnie