Izdava\u010d Jagiellonian University Press objavio je 2018. godine knjigu o intelektualcima i Prvom svjetskom ratu u srednjoeuropskoj perspektivi u kojoj sudjeluju i autori iz Hrvatske.<\/p>\n
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This volume was planned as an academic and methodological exchange of views between historians and other scholars dealing with social history of World War I in East-Central Europe. Its main aim is an attempt to answer the question how the conflict affected intellectuals in certain clearly defined aspects (family, education, religion, gender, sexuality). Their wartime experi\u00adences were surely shaped by their whereabouts, everyday life matters, standard of living, and in the case of soldiers \u2014 the type of military service. We also took a closer look at members of the intelligentsia who fought in the trenches, those who worked in propaganda or those who held civil service posts in the belligerent countries. It still seems to be an important question whether the cooperation of intellectuals and scholars with the war apparatus was conscious, voluntary, whether it was a form of social mission carried out for the state or nation, or maybe an attempt by the governments and rulers to use the \u201cnaive clerks\u201d \u00adinstrumentally? Among many important issues there is also a reflection on the intellectuals\u2019 stance towards militarism and the outbreak of war: their reactions, thoughts, predictions, and the way they interpreted the war events for society. That is why we also wanted to find out how the war was conceptualized by intellectuals, how it was commented upon and how the post-war reality was conceived.<\/p>\n
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Tomasz Pud\u0142ocki<\/strong>, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Institute of History, Jagiellonian University in Krakow (Poland). He specializes in the history of Galicia from the socio-cultural point of view, as well as the history of women and intellectual history. His latest book was published on Polish-British intellectual connections in the interwar period (Ambasadorzy idei. Wk\u0142ad intelektualist\u00f3w w promowanie pozytywnego wizerunku Polski w Wielkiej Brytanii w latach 1918-1939<\/em>, Historia Iagellonica: Krak\u00f3w 2015). Member of the Commission on History of Women (Polish Academy of Science in Warsaw), the Commission on History of Science (Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences in Krakow). The Kosciuszko Foundation Grantee (2012-2013, 2017-2018), Fulbright Scholar and Daemen College, Amherst, NY Visiting Professor (2015\/2016), Grantee of the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education for young scholar (up to 35) (2013-2016).<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Kamil Ruszala<\/strong>, Ph.D., studied history in Krak\u00f3w (Jagiellonian University), Vienna (University of Vienna) and Prague (Charles University in Prague). He received his Ph.D. at the Faculty of History of the Jagiellonian University in Krak\u00f3w (dissertation: Galician Refugees During the First World War in the Habsburg Empire<\/em>, Krak\u00f3w 2017). He specializes in East Central European History in the 19th and 20th centuries, especially in late Habsburg Empire, the First World War, refugees and internees, war remembrance, war graves and cemeteries, experiences of soldiers and societies during the war. He is an author and editor of books dealing with the First World War. His last book: Wielka Wojna w ma\u0142ym mie\u015bcie. Gorlice w latach 1914-1918<\/em>, Krak\u00f3w 2015 (The Great War in a small town. Gorlice in the years 1914-1918<\/em>); as editor: Bitwa pod Gorlicami. Studia z perspektywy stulecia<\/em>, Gorlice 2015 (The battle of Gorlice. Centenary perspectives<\/em>), Do\u015bwiadczenia \u017co\u0142nierskie Wielkiej Wojny<\/em>, Krak\u00f3w 2017, (The Soldiers\u2019 Experience of the First World War<\/em>, together with Micha\u0142 Baczkowski). Grant holder of the Ministry of Science and High Education for Ph.D. Students (MNiSW, 2016\/2017), Foundation for Polish Science (FNP “Start” Grant, 2017\/2018), Centre for Urban History in Lviv (2017) and University of Vienna (2017).<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Table of Contents<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Preface: The Great War and Intellectuals from East-Central Europe: Reflections from the Perspective of a Century (Tomasz Pud\u0142ocki and Kamil Rusza\u0142a)<\/p>\n <\/p>\n I. CHALLENGES OF GREAT WAR: GENERAL STUDIES<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n PIETER M. JUDSON, War and the Habsburg Monarchy: A Revisionist View<\/p>\n MACIEJ G\u00d3RNY, First Write, Then Shoot: East Central European Intellectuals and the Great War<\/p>\n VIKTORIIA VOLOSHENKO, Intellectuals and (Anti)Military Propaganda in the Popular Literature for Ukrainian Peasantry Before World War I<\/p>\n LIUBOV ZHVANKO, Ukrainian Intelligentsia and the Refugees of World War I<\/p>\n BELINDA DAVIS, \u201cGoing All the Way\u201d for the People? Reading Traugott v. Jagow\u2019s Wartime Transformations<\/p>\n ESZTER BAL\u00c1ZS, The Intellectual\u2019s Body in War: Hungarian Writers\u2019 Cases in World War I<\/p>\n STEVO \u0110URA\u0160KOVI\u0106, Croatian Intellectuals and World War I: Between Croatia as Bulwark of Mitteleuropa Towards the West and the Other Way Around<\/p>\n KAMIL RUSZA\u0141A, Intellectuals and the Galician Refugees During World War I in Austria-Hungary: Disparate Attitudes<\/p>\n MARKO VUKI\u010cEVI\u0106, Architects of Zagreb: Careers and the Great War<\/p>\n <\/p>\n II. CASE STUDIES<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n ANDRZEJ SYNOWIEC, The Social Involvement of the Jagiellonian University Professor Stefan Jentys During World War I<\/p>\n NATALIA KOLB, The Great War in the Light of Documents and Correspondence of the Galician Greek Catholic Parish Priest Isydor Hlynskyi<\/p>\n Andrea Griffante, Between Pain and Care: Once More on Gabriel\u0117 Petkevi\u010dait\u0117 War Experience<\/p>\n SUSANNE KORBEL, The \u00d6sterreichische Reiterlied by Dr. Zuckermann: A Nearly Forgotten History of a Jewish Intellectual in the Great War<\/p>\n ROBERT BLOBAUM, Noah Prylucki: Jewish Nationalist or Polish Democrat?<\/p>\n ANDREW KIER WISE AND PENNY MESSINGEr, Anna and Boris Reinstein and the Socialist Response to World War I<\/p>\n TOMASZ PUD\u0141OCKI, \u201cStranger in the Night\u201d? A Canadian on the Czech-Polish Borderland During World War I: The Case of William John Rose<\/p>\n KUMRU TOKTAMIS, Yashar Khanum: The Woman for Whom the War Never Ended<\/p>\n <\/p>\n