Maciej Falski
Biographic Data
| ID | 5161941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maciej Falski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maciej |
| FAMILY NAME | Falski |
| SIGNATURE | FALSKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warsaw |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5610-5608 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Biography as an Interpretative Model of Cultural Transfers: The Case of Peter Paul Vergerio the Younger and the Habsburg borderlands
This article argues for the analytical value of the concept of cultural biography in understanding processes of cultural transfer. Biography is treated here as a social construct that reflects an individual’s functioning within the public sphere, shaped by stable dispositions and social roles. The notion of transfer, in turn, encompasses not only the spread of ideas but also of attitudes, dispositions, and practices, offering a more nuanced frame…
Symbolic policy in small towns of Zamojszczyzna region, Poland, in the post-socialist period
Small cities have attracted less attention from researchers of transformation processes, although in some countries they are an important part of the social landscape, as they are in Poland. I present the results of research on the public space and symbolic politics in three small towns in Zamojszczyzna, a region in southeastern Poland. All are characterized by interrupted or disturbed historical continuity due to the extermination of their Jewis…
Introduction: Reconsidering “Post-Socialist Cities” in East Central and South East Europe
The notion of the "post-socialist city" is a widely used interpretative framework for discussing vast number of issues-including, inter alia, housing, reconstruction, urban heritage, and sustainable urban developmentamong a divergent set of disciplines-e.g., architecture, urbanism and urban planning, urban sociology, and anthropology of the city (for an overview, see, for instance, Skora and Bouzarovski 2012; Kinossian 2022). Despite its populari…
Slovenian Elites in Trieste and Their Role in the Formation of Local Communities
This text discusses the formation of Slovenian local elites in Trieste in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A significant part of the analysis presented here concerns the habitus of the elite and the attitudes expressed through the significance they attached to being members of the elite. Drawing on the discourses presented in the Slovenian and Croatian press published in Trieste, as well as biographical sources, this article out…
Pierwsza mapa Słowenii
The first map of Slovenia was published only in 1861; it was the work of Peter Kozler, Slovenian lawyer and self-taught cartographer. If we analyze it in context of contemporary cartography, its novelty appears clearly. Kozler’s map was based on the principle of ethnicity, and not on a historical and juridical tradition of the Habsburg lands as it was the usage. The border of Slovenian territory crossed historical provinces. The map is presented …
Matoš i Radić: Dwie koncepcje kultury
Antun Gustav Matoš and Antun Radić were leading the Croatian intellectuals of their era. Radić, an ethnologist, formulated the concept of culture, in which the most important significance for the national identity was attributed to the people. He considered peasantry authentic and free of contaminations, accusing the elite of cosmopolitanism and abandoning of the Croatian source values. Meanwhile, for Matoš the most important factor in the Croati…
Croatian Political Discourse of 1861 and the Key Concepts of the Nineteenth-Century Public Debate
Slovenian Elites in Trieste and Their Role in the Formation of Local Communities
This text discusses the formation of Slovenian local elites in Trieste in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A significant part of the analysis presented here concerns the habitus of the elite and the attitudes expressed through the significance they attached to being members of the elite. Drawing on the discourses presented in the Slovenian and Croatian press published in Trieste, as well as biographical sources, this article out…
Croatian Political Discourse of 1861 and the Key Concepts of the Nineteenth-Century Public Debate
Matoš i Radić: Dwie koncepcje kultury
Antun Gustav Matoš and Antun Radić were leading the Croatian intellectuals of their era. Radić, an ethnologist, formulated the concept of culture, in which the most important significance for the national identity was attributed to the people. He considered peasantry authentic and free of contaminations, accusing the elite of cosmopolitanism and abandoning of the Croatian source values. Meanwhile, for Matoš the most important factor in the Croati…
Pierwsza mapa Słowenii
The first map of Slovenia was published only in 1861; it was the work of Peter Kozler, Slovenian lawyer and self-taught cartographer. If we analyze it in context of contemporary cartography, its novelty appears clearly. Kozler’s map was based on the principle of ethnicity, and not on a historical and juridical tradition of the Habsburg lands as it was the usage. The border of Slovenian territory crossed historical provinces. The map is presented …
Slovenian Elites in Trieste and Their Role in the Formation of Local Communities
This text discusses the formation of Slovenian local elites in Trieste in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A significant part of the analysis presented here concerns the habitus of the elite and the attitudes expressed through the significance they attached to being members of the elite. Drawing on the discourses presented in the Slovenian and Croatian press published in Trieste, as well as biographical sources, this article out…
Symbolic policy in small towns of Zamojszczyzna region, Poland, in the post-socialist period
Small cities have attracted less attention from researchers of transformation processes, although in some countries they are an important part of the social landscape, as they are in Poland. I present the results of research on the public space and symbolic politics in three small towns in Zamojszczyzna, a region in southeastern Poland. All are characterized by interrupted or disturbed historical continuity due to the extermination of their Jewis…
Introduction: Reconsidering “Post-Socialist Cities” in East Central and South East Europe
The notion of the "post-socialist city" is a widely used interpretative framework for discussing vast number of issues-including, inter alia, housing, reconstruction, urban heritage, and sustainable urban developmentamong a divergent set of disciplines-e.g., architecture, urbanism and urban planning, urban sociology, and anthropology of the city (for an overview, see, for instance, Skora and Bouzarovski 2012; Kinossian 2022). Despite its populari…
Biography as an Interpretative Model of Cultural Transfers: The Case of Peter Paul Vergerio the Younger and the Habsburg borderlands
This article argues for the analytical value of the concept of cultural biography in understanding processes of cultural transfer. Biography is treated here as a social construct that reflects an individual’s functioning within the public sphere, shaped by stable dispositions and social roles. The notion of transfer, in turn, encompasses not only the spread of ideas but also of attitudes, dispositions, and practices, offering a more nuanced frame…
Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Biography (2 works)