One day in Poznań - Revision history

SvDijk at 20:02, 14 November 2012

SvDijk — Wed, 14 Nov 2012 20:02:33 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 14 November 2012
Line 8:		Line 8:
	''Abstract:''<br><br>		''Abstract:''<br><br>

-	Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most controversial and mysterious Polish women authors who in many ways embodies the key idea of our conference - transgression. Maria Komornicka (1876-1949) gained literary fame as a poet in her early youth. Together with two more experienced colleagues (C. Jellenta and W. Na?kowski) she published an artistic manifesto entitled ''Forpoczty'' (Front line troops; 1895), thus establishing her position in the intellectual and esthetic Polish avant-garde of the time. <br><br>	+	Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most controversial and mysterious Polish women authors who in many ways embodies the key idea of our conference - transgression. [http://neww.huygens.knaw.nl/authors/show/4897 Maria Komornicka] (1876-1949) gained literary fame as a poet in her early youth. Together with two more experienced (male) colleagues (C. Jellenta and W. Na?kowski) she published an artistic manifesto entitled ''Forpoczty'' (Front line troops; 1895), thus establishing her position in the intellectual and esthetic Polish avant-garde of the time. <br><br>

	During her short time as a student at Cambridge she met young English women and developed a sceptical attitude towards what she saw as their superficial emancipation. Back home she soon became notorious for her unconventional behaviour and a stormy relationship with her husband Jan Lema?ski. In June 1907, while travelling with her mother to a seaside spa, she stopped for one night in Pozna?, where in a hotel room she burned her female clothes and started to call herself by the male name of Piotr Odmieniec W?ast. From then on her life was a long, sad journey through various asylums and family estates, finally ending in 1949 in a rest home.		During her short time as a student at Cambridge she met young English women and developed a sceptical attitude towards what she saw as their superficial emancipation. Back home she soon became notorious for her unconventional behaviour and a stormy relationship with her husband Jan Lema?ski. In June 1907, while travelling with her mother to a seaside spa, she stopped for one night in Pozna?, where in a hotel room she burned her female clothes and started to call herself by the male name of Piotr Odmieniec W?ast. From then on her life was a long, sad journey through various asylums and family estates, finally ending in 1949 in a rest home.

SvDijk at 17:06, 13 November 2012

SvDijk — Tue, 13 Nov 2012 17:06:52 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 13 November 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	<br>__NOEDITSECTION__
		+	== Brigitte Helbig-Mischewski, Ewa Kraskowska ==


		+	<br><br><br>
		+	'''One day in Pozna?, or how Maria Komornicka became Piotr "the Changeling” W?ast'''<br><br>

-	Brigitte Helbig-Mischewski, Ewa Kraskowska	+	''Abstract:''<br><br>

		+	Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most controversial and mysterious Polish women authors who in many ways embodies the key idea of our conference - transgression. Maria Komornicka (1876-1949) gained literary fame as a poet in her early youth. Together with two more experienced colleagues (C. Jellenta and W. Na?kowski) she published an artistic manifesto entitled ''Forpoczty'' (Front line troops; 1895), thus establishing her position in the intellectual and esthetic Polish avant-garde of the time. <br><br>

-	One day in Pozna?, or how Maria Komornicka became Piotr „the Chageling” W?ast	+	During her short time as a student at Cambridge she met young English women and developed a sceptical attitude towards what she saw as their superficial emancipation. Back home she soon became notorious for her unconventional behaviour and a stormy relationship with her husband Jan Lema?ski. In June 1907, while travelling with her mother to a seaside spa, she stopped for one night in Pozna?, where in a hotel room she burned her female clothes and started to call herself by the male name of Piotr Odmieniec W?ast. From then on her life was a long, sad journey through various asylums and family estates, finally ending in 1949 in a rest home.

-	Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most controversial and mysterious Polish women authors who in many ways embodies the key idea of our conference - transgression. Maria Komornicka (1876-1949) gained literary fame as a poet in her early youth. Together with two more experienced colleagues (C. Jellenta and W. Na?kowski) she published an artistic manifesto entitled Forpoczty ('front line troops'; 1895), thus establishing her position in the intellectual and esthetic Polish avant-garde of the time. During her short time as a student at Cambridge she met young English women and developed a sceptical attitude towards what she saw as their superficial emancipation. Back home she soon became notorious for her unconventional behaviour and a stormy relationship with her husband Jan Lema?ski. In June 1907, while travelling with her mother to a seaside spa, she stopped for one night in Pozna?, where in a hotel room she burned her female clothes and started to call herself by the male name of Piotr Odmieniec W?ast. From then on her life was a long, sad journey through various asylums and family estates, finally ending in 1949 in a rest home.	+
		+	<br><br><br>
		+
		+
		+	SvD, November 2012<br><br><br>
		+
		+	<hr>
		+	<br>
		+	*Conferences and activities > [http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Meetings_of_COST_Action_%22Women_Writers_In_History%22 COST meetings] > [http://www.womenwriters.nl/index.php/Conference_presenting_the_3rd_Milestone Poznan November 2012] > Helbig-Mischewski/Kraskowska<br><br>

SvDijk: New page: Brigitte Helbig-Mischewski, Ewa Kraskowska One day in Pozna?, or how Maria Komornicka became Piotr „the Chageling” W?ast Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most con...

SvDijk — Tue, 13 Nov 2012 17:04:11 GMT

New page: Brigitte Helbig-Mischewski, Ewa Kraskowska One day in Pozna?, or how Maria Komornicka became Piotr „the Chageling” W?ast Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most con...

New page

Brigitte Helbig-Mischewski, Ewa Kraskowska

One day in Pozna?, or how Maria Komornicka became Piotr „the Chageling” W?ast

Our presentation will be devoted to one of the most controversial and mysterious Polish women authors who in many ways embodies the key idea of our conference - transgression. Maria Komornicka (1876-1949) gained literary fame as a poet in her early youth. Together with two more experienced colleagues (C. Jellenta and W. Na?kowski) she published an artistic manifesto entitled Forpoczty ('front line troops'; 1895), thus establishing her position in the intellectual and esthetic Polish avant-garde of the time. During her short time as a student at Cambridge she met young English women and developed a sceptical attitude towards what she saw as their superficial emancipation. Back home she soon became notorious for her unconventional behaviour and a stormy relationship with her husband Jan Lema?ski. In June 1907, while travelling with her mother to a seaside spa, she stopped for one night in Pozna?, where in a hotel room she burned her female clothes and started to call herself by the male name of Piotr Odmieniec W?ast. From then on her life was a long, sad journey through various asylums and family estates, finally ending in 1949 in a rest home.