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Category : Minorities
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Seeds of conflict, Series 6: Minorities in Poland
Author: Seeds of Conflict : Series 6, Pandora's Treaties
Author: Seeds of Conflict
Author: Pandora's Treaties: Minorities in Poland
Author: Minorities in Poland
Author: The Polish-German Borderlands
Author: Barbara PaulPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN: 0313387931
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 218
Book Description
This annotated guide to English language materials dealing with all aspects of the history of the borderlands since the 1700s gives special attention to conflicts between Germans and Poles and issues that are again critical in Central Europe. Students, teachers, and scholars will find this bibliography of over 1200 entries to primary sources, books, chapters in books, dissertations, journal articles, government documents, fiction, and films easy to use. The introduction points to different names given to the region and puts the bibliography into historical context. The chapters cover different historical periods and organize material either by genre of work or by topics significant to a particular era. Author, title, and subject indexes make the material easily accessible for a wide variety of research needs.
Seeds of Conflict: Series 6: Pandora's Treaties: Minority Settlements in Central Europe After World War I.
Author: The Polish Orthodox Church in the Twentieth Century and Beyond
Author: Edward D. WynotPublisher: Lexington Books
ISBN: 0739198858
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 139
Book Description
The Polish Orthodox Church in the Twentieth Century and Beyond: Prisoner of History shows the adaptability of an Orthodox community whose members are a religious and ethnic minority in a predominantly Roman Catholic country populated by ethnic Poles. It features a triangular relationship among the Orthodox and Catholic hierarchies and the secular state of Poland throughout the changes of government. A secondary interrelationship involves the tense relationship between ethnic Poles on one hand, and minority Ukrainians and Belarusans on the other. As a “prisoner” of its own history and strangers in its own land, the Polish Orthodox Church faces a constant struggle for survival.
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