Results 1 to 10 of about 1,378 (107)
Czesław Miłosz’s Translations as “Re-Visioning” of the Psalms: Poetry and Eschatology
This article focuses on Czesław Miłosz’s translations of parts of the Psalms and their influence on his poetry. For Miłosz, poetry had an eschatological dimension, a view deeply influenced by his distant cousin, the Lithuanian poet and playwright Oscar ...
Ewa Chrusciel
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This article rethinks critically a landmark work of the twentieth century—The Captive Mind, by Nobel laureate Czesław Miłosz. Published in 1953, the book sought to understand human subjectivity, or, as it put it, “how the human mind functions,” in Cold ...
Milen Jissov
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The Polish Historical Experience and the Slavic Literary Perspective on Central and Eastern Europe (Czeslaw Milosz, Milan Kundera, Danilo Kis). The text presents the literary reflections of Cz. Milosz, M. Kundera and D.
Grigorova, Margreta
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Czeslaw Milosz against the Communist System - Contribution to the Discussion
On the base of the scientific literature arose the disputes related to the question of whether literary works of Czesław Miłosz - exemplified by novel Zniewolony umysł - was a symptom of anti-communist or anti-totalitarian beliefs of Miłosz.
Mikołaj Tarkowski
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„The gardener’s topos based on the example of the poem Ogrodnik by Czesław Miłosz (text analysis)”. The article is a detailed consideration of a poem by Czesław Miłosz entitled Ogrodnik [Gardener].
Monika Anna Noga
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CZESŁAWO MIŁOSZO FILOSOFIJA: KALBA IR (AR) TIKROVĖ?
Philosophy of Czesław Miłosz: Language and/or Reality?
Tomas Sodeika
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Teigiamo santykio su Dostojevskio kūryba problema: Vydūnas
Profesorei Birutei Masionienei atminti Esame pašaukti darbams, svarbiems tik mūsų kaimelyje, mūsų Katalonijoje, mūs Velse, mūsų Slovėnijoj.
Margarita Varlašina
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There Will be no Strength. (In)coherence and (Im)potency
In 1949, Czesław Miłosz spent a few days in Wroclaw, which was still in ruins after WWII. Six years later Miłosz wrote an interesting poem entitled Pokój (The Room) and created a symbolical vision of the city.
Mateusz Antoniuk
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Double identity in Czesław Miłosz’s The Captive Mind
In The Captive Mind, Czesław Miłosz describes two mechanisms of intellectual enslavement, namely Murti-Bing pills and Ketman. Although these mechanisms are similar, in reality they function somewhat differently.
Wojciech Rechlewicz
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Czesław Miłosz “On Oneself as Another”: Miłosz - Ricoeur
The article is thematically related to the fundamental essay by the French hermeneutic philosopher, On Oneself as Another, which discussed with reference to Miłosz’s later writings (poetry and essays).
Agnieszka Rydz
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