Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1775-1945): Texts and Commentaries: Volume 3/2, Representations of National Culture

✍ Scribed by Ahmet Ersoy; Vangelis Kechriotis; Maciej Górny

• Publisher: Central European University Press
• Year: 2011
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 403
• Category: Library

✦ Table of Contents

Cover
Series title page
Title page
Copyright page
List of contributors, consultants, translators
Table of Contents
Editorial note
Chapter I. Cultural modernization: Institutionalization of “national sciences”
Nikolaos Politis: Study on the life of modern Greeks
The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in word and picture
Ilarion Ruvarac: On prince Lazar
Dimitar Marinov: Living antiquity
Zsolt Beöthy: The small mirror of Hungarian literature
Şemseddin Sami: Turkish lexicon
Eugen Lovinescu: The history of modern Romanian civilization
Boyan Penev: History of new Bulgarian literature
Afet İnan: Prolegomena to an outline of Turkish history
Vladimir Levstik: The mission of language
Dimitrie Gusti: The science of nation
Chapter II. The “Critical turns”: Subverting the Romantic narratives
Józef Szujski: Some truths from our history
Titu Maiorescu: Against the contemporary direction in Romanian culture
Michał Bobrzyński: The outline of Polish history
Garabet Ibrăileanu: The critical spirit in Romanian culture
Giorgos Skliros: Our social question
Bohdan Pavlů: Progressivism and conservativism in Slovakia
Josef Pekař: The meaning of Czech history
Jovan Skerlić: The new youth magazines and our new generations
Giorgos Theotokas: Free spirit
Emanuel Rádl: The war between Czechs and Germans
Branko Merxhani: The organization of the chaos
Chapter III. Literary representations of the “national character”
Henryk Sienkiewicz: With fire and sword; Teutonic knights
Aleko Konstantinov: Bay Ganyo
Ion Luca Caragiale: Rromanian man and Rromanian woman
Alexandros Papadiamantis: Easter chanter
Ömer Seyfeddin: Primo, the Turkish child
Ştefan Zeletin: The national character of donkeys
Jaroslav Hašek: The good soldier Švejk
Robert Musil: The man without qualities
Gjergj Fishta: The highland lute
Miroslav Krleža: The Banquet in Blitva
Aleksander Kamiński: Stones for the rampart
Chapter IV. Aesthetic modernism and collective identities
Ioannis Psicharis: My journey
The Czech modern
Artur Górski: Young Poland
Endre Ady: I am the son of king Gog of Magog; Song of the Hungarian Jacobin
Dimo Kyorchev: Our sorrows
Antun Gustav Matoš: Art and nationalism
Ladislav Novomeský: The current state and the development of Slovak culture
Millosh Gjergj Nikolla: We, the sons of the new age; The highlander recital
Tevfik Fikret: Haluk’s credo
Witold Gombrowicz: Ferdydurke
George Seferis: Α Greek–Makriyannis
Chapter V. Regionalism, autonomism and the minority identity-building narratives
Hovsep Vartanian: The constiutitonal truths
Celadet Alî Bedirxan: The Kurdish question, its origins and causes
Krste Petkov Misirkov: On Macedonian matters
Metropolitan Andrzej Szeptycki: Address delivered at House of Lords in Vienna
Károly Kós: Transylvania
Romul Boilă: Study on the reorganization of the unified Romanian state
Josef Pfitzner: Sudeten German history
Resolution of the Muslims of Banjaluka