As a writer, critic, and philosopher, Stanisław Brzozowski (1878–1911) left a lasting imprint on Polish culture. He absorbed virtually all topical intellectual trends of his time, adapting them for the needs of what he saw as his primary mission: the modernization of Polish culture. The essays of the volume reassess and contextualize Brzozowski's writings from a distinctly transnational vantage point. They shed light on often surprising and hitherto underrated affinities between Brzozowski and intellectual figures and movements in Eastern and Western Europe. Furthermore, they explore the presence of his ideas in twentieth-century century literary criticism and theory.
Brzozowski and Rorty: Coping with the Contingent SelfSeiten 159 - 184 Edward M. Swiderski Download Kapitel (PDF)
Stanisław Brzozowski and Romantic Revision (Meyer Howard Abrams, Northrop Frye, Harold Bloom): ProlegomenaSeiten 187 - 208 Eliza Kacka Download Kapitel (PDF)
Brzozowski as Precursor to Contemporary Studies on Cyprian Norwid''s LegacySeiten 209 - 236 Krzysztof Trybus Download Kapitel (PDF)
Brzozowskianism: The Trouble with the "Great" Brzozowski and His FollowersSeiten 237 - 248 Dorota Kozicka Download Kapitel (PDF)
"…actually speaking, this man converted me": Jerzy Liebert, Brzozowski, and the Question of a Modern Religous PoetrySeiten 249 - 272 Christian Zehnder Download Kapitel (PDF)
Stanisław Brzozowski as Harbinger and Enabler of Modern Literary Theory in Poland and the WestSeiten 273 - 302 Michal Mrugalski Download Kapitel (PDF)
The Stalinist Reception of Stanisław Brzozowski''s Philosophy: The Case of Paweł HoffmanSeiten 303 - 320 Pawel Rams Download Kapitel (PDF)
Brzozowski and the Question of Engagement: On a Different Concept of the Autonomy of ArtSeiten 321 - 338 Przemyslaw Czaplinski Download Kapitel (PDF)
