History, the Peasantry, and the Polish Nation in the Thought of Michal Bobrzyński

The most important historical works of today are those that take the past of a single nation and state as their subject, for the nation and the state are the highest natural, independently developing organism that humanity has yet achieved. Like most nineteenth-century historians, Michal Bobrzyński directed his research to the study of his nation's past and especially to the development of political institutions. History, for him, served to enhance a sense of nationhood among his readers by deriving lessons from the experience of the national community and providing a basis for present political activity. As a politically engaged historian, Bobrzyński faced serious issues of the need to reorient Polish national identity and to refashion the historical imagination to meet the needs of his people in the face of the political situation in the last three decades of the nineteenth century

Aesthetics · Art · Face (sociological concept · Humanity · Identity (music · National history · National identity · Natural (archaeology · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Social science · Sociology · State (computer science · Subject (documents · History · Law · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies

• The Sociological Idea of the State

  Open Access•Thomas Prendergast, Thomas R Prendergast•Comparative Studies in Society…•2020

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• Who Is a Pole and Where Is Poland? Territory and Nation in the Rhetoric of Polish National Democracy before 1905

  Open Access•Ben Porter, Brian A Porter et al.•Slavic Review•1992

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• The Emancipation of the Polish Peasantry

  Kenneth F Lewalski, Stefan Kieniewicz•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1972

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