Jerzy Giebułtowski
Biographic Data
| ID | 4282004 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerzy Giebułtowski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerzy |
| FAMILY NAME | Giebułtowski |
| SIGNATURE | GIEBUŁTOWSKI J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Geografia strachu, smutku, gniewu i radości. Odkrywanie krajobrazów emocjonalnych w świadestwach ocalałych z Zagłady
Od 2002, nr 1/2 wyd.: Stowarzyszenie "Pro Cultura Litteraria"
Augustine as a Philosopher of Language
Representing the Warsaw Ghetto in Polish Literature
This article discusses depictions of the Warsaw ghetto in Polish poetry, prose fiction, and drama. Of all the ghettos established by the German authorities in the former Second Republic of Poland, the Warsaw ghetto is portrayed most frequently by writers. Here, representations of the Warsaw ghetto are presented in chronological order. The article covers portrayals of the Warsaw ghetto during the war, in the immediate postwar years, in the period …
The Image of Poland and Poles in the Dymitriads from the British perspective
Russia and Poland – a ‘domestic row’ of Slavs, or a conflict of mentalities
On the topic of this concept, compare: A.W. Lipatov, "Wsplnota sowiaska: historyczne reinkarnacje i metodologiczne interpretacje idei" [Slavic community: historical reincarnations and methodological interpretations of ideas], in: Wielkie mity narodowe Sowian [The great national myths of the Slavs] (
From a trip East. On a different Europe and the genre-fluid nature of the letter in Henryk Sienkiewicz’s travel correspondence
The article refers to Sienkiewicz’s journey to the East in Autumn 1886 and the writings remaining after that trip: private correspondence – letters to Jadwiga Janczewska (1886) and an account of the journey published in the Warsaw press entitled “Wycieczka do Aten” [A Trip to Athens], Niwa no. 1–3 (1889) (in a reprint: idem, Dzieła [Works], v. 44, Warsaw: 1950). An additional text used in the article is a memoir written by Antoni Zaleski from the…
Resident bards. The court poet in light of memories from the Polish Eastern Borderlands in the first half of the 19th century
24 cm
Occasional and applied literature. (In place of an introduction)
researchers of various fields of the Humanities (such as literary and customs historians, historians, sociologists, language scholars), interested in literary and para-literary phenomena
The Luther effect. The consequences of the Reformation in the area of printed media and communication
The aim of the article is to trace the consequences - often very distant in time - of the changes in the appearance, content and speed of circulation of publications initiated by Martin Luther. Striving to reach as many people as possible with his Reformation ideas, Luther used and creatively developed the possibilities offered to him by printing with the use of movable type that had been invented shortly before then. He made his publications mor…
‘A different fabric’. The overt and the hidden in Joseph Conrad’s prefaces to his prose works
In A Familiar Preface to the ‘autobiographical’ volume A Personal Record. Some Reminiscences, Joseph Conrad provides that, in this work, there is no ‘veil’ separating the reader from the author. Despite this declaration, Conrad’s ‘memories’ goes beyond autobiography and you can risk the thesis that all ‘autobiographical’ texts are rather telling – in the idiomatic way – not about a man but cultural contexts, which formed him. Conrad ’s paratexts …
Body, gender, and a communist’s shame (side notes on Stanisław Lem’s utopian science fiction novels from the 1950s)
This article is an attempt to answer the question: what prompted the authors of utopian science fiction novels which appeared during the communist period (mainly in the 1950s) in Poland and the Soviet Union, to adopt a particular convention of presenting the human body, and especially the woman’s body. The analysis of these works (the novels Astronauci [The Astronauts] and Obłok Magellana [The Magellanic Cloud] by Stanisław Lem and Ivan Yefremov’…
Conrad and Arendt. Revealing the roots of evil
Titles of major works of both writers point to the effort of revealing the most difficult and most hidden knowledge of evil. Hannah Arendt, trying to excavate the roots (or rather, the beginnings) of totalitarianism, follows Joseph Conrad as an explorer of the kernel (or, more precisely: heart) of darkness. And when, later, Arendt embarks on a journey to Jerusalem to participate in the Eichmann trial, like Conrad’s Marlow, she is fascinated by ta…
A ‘judgement of the eye’? The way(s) the world is perceived in Bolesław Prus’s prose works
The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw) () altering the proportions of things seen, the concave mirror implicates that there is an infinite potential of worlds that are created through optical experiences or directly through thought.J.S. Bystro 1The nineteenth century was an age of industrial development, triumphant technological concepts, inventions and discoveries that brought about a change in the way the …
No prominent works on this page.
The Image of Poland and Poles in the Dymitriads from the British perspective
Russia and Poland – a ‘domestic row’ of Slavs, or a conflict of mentalities
On the topic of this concept, compare: A.W. Lipatov, "Wsplnota sowiaska: historyczne reinkarnacje i metodologiczne interpretacje idei" [Slavic community: historical reincarnations and methodological interpretations of ideas], in: Wielkie mity narodowe Sowian [The great national myths of the Slavs] (
From a trip East. On a different Europe and the genre-fluid nature of the letter in Henryk Sienkiewicz’s travel correspondence
The article refers to Sienkiewicz’s journey to the East in Autumn 1886 and the writings remaining after that trip: private correspondence – letters to Jadwiga Janczewska (1886) and an account of the journey published in the Warsaw press entitled “Wycieczka do Aten” [A Trip to Athens], Niwa no. 1–3 (1889) (in a reprint: idem, Dzieła [Works], v. 44, Warsaw: 1950). An additional text used in the article is a memoir written by Antoni Zaleski from the…
Resident bards. The court poet in light of memories from the Polish Eastern Borderlands in the first half of the 19th century
24 cm
Occasional and applied literature. (In place of an introduction)
researchers of various fields of the Humanities (such as literary and customs historians, historians, sociologists, language scholars), interested in literary and para-literary phenomena
The Luther effect. The consequences of the Reformation in the area of printed media and communication
The aim of the article is to trace the consequences - often very distant in time - of the changes in the appearance, content and speed of circulation of publications initiated by Martin Luther. Striving to reach as many people as possible with his Reformation ideas, Luther used and creatively developed the possibilities offered to him by printing with the use of movable type that had been invented shortly before then. He made his publications mor…
‘A different fabric’. The overt and the hidden in Joseph Conrad’s prefaces to his prose works
In A Familiar Preface to the ‘autobiographical’ volume A Personal Record. Some Reminiscences, Joseph Conrad provides that, in this work, there is no ‘veil’ separating the reader from the author. Despite this declaration, Conrad’s ‘memories’ goes beyond autobiography and you can risk the thesis that all ‘autobiographical’ texts are rather telling – in the idiomatic way – not about a man but cultural contexts, which formed him. Conrad ’s paratexts …
Body, gender, and a communist’s shame (side notes on Stanisław Lem’s utopian science fiction novels from the 1950s)
This article is an attempt to answer the question: what prompted the authors of utopian science fiction novels which appeared during the communist period (mainly in the 1950s) in Poland and the Soviet Union, to adopt a particular convention of presenting the human body, and especially the woman’s body. The analysis of these works (the novels Astronauci [The Astronauts] and Obłok Magellana [The Magellanic Cloud] by Stanisław Lem and Ivan Yefremov’…
Conrad and Arendt. Revealing the roots of evil
Titles of major works of both writers point to the effort of revealing the most difficult and most hidden knowledge of evil. Hannah Arendt, trying to excavate the roots (or rather, the beginnings) of totalitarianism, follows Joseph Conrad as an explorer of the kernel (or, more precisely: heart) of darkness. And when, later, Arendt embarks on a journey to Jerusalem to participate in the Eichmann trial, like Conrad’s Marlow, she is fascinated by ta…
A ‘judgement of the eye’? The way(s) the world is perceived in Bolesław Prus’s prose works
The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw) () altering the proportions of things seen, the concave mirror implicates that there is an infinite potential of worlds that are created through optical experiences or directly through thought.J.S. Bystro 1The nineteenth century was an age of industrial development, triumphant technological concepts, inventions and discoveries that brought about a change in the way the …
Representing the Warsaw Ghetto in Polish Literature
This article discusses depictions of the Warsaw ghetto in Polish poetry, prose fiction, and drama. Of all the ghettos established by the German authorities in the former Second Republic of Poland, the Warsaw ghetto is portrayed most frequently by writers. Here, representations of the Warsaw ghetto are presented in chronological order. The article covers portrayals of the Warsaw ghetto during the war, in the immediate postwar years, in the period …
Augustine as a Philosopher of Language
Geografia strachu, smutku, gniewu i radości. Odkrywanie krajobrazów emocjonalnych w świadestwach ocalałych z Zagłady
Od 2002, nr 1/2 wyd.: Stowarzyszenie "Pro Cultura Litteraria"
History (6 works) · Central European Literary Studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Literature (3 works)