Statement by the Academic Council, the Director, and employees of the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences

The Academic Council, the Director and employees of the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences strongly condemn the aggression of the Russian Federation towards Ukraine and express their deep sympathy and solidarity with the attacked Ukrainians. War means human death and destruction of the civilization and cultural heritage of the invaded country. War means human tragedies, but also the destruction of cultural assets, museums, academic institutions, archival and library collections, and historical treasures constituting the European cultural heritage. War means lasting mental problems of the attacked people, post-traumatic stress disorder, it means the destruction of natural wealth, parks and nature reserves, tourist infrastructure, sites of the inanimate nature and important archaeological sites. We demand an immediate end to aggression and withdrawal from Ukraine’s internationally recognized borders. At the same time, we express our solidarity with all citizens of the Russian Federation who, despite inhuman acts of repression, have the courage to protest against the disgraceful policy of their country’s authorities.

Statement in Polish

Statement in Ukrainian

Statement in English

Statement in Russian

Results of an open competition for position of a post-doc in the project “Documents and Bureaucracy in the formerly German lands: State Making, Regulating and Controlling in Poland and Czechoslovakia (1940s-1970s)”

We would like to inform that under the Opus project of the National Science Centre “Documents and Bureaucracy in the formerly German lands: State Making, Regulating and Controlling in Poland and Czechoslovakia (1940s-1970s), no. 2021/41/B/HS3/00118, implemented at the Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences, there was an open competition for the position of a post-doc. Based on the evaluation of the submitted documents and an interview, the recruitment committee decided to choose dr Izabela Mrzygłód. Congratulations!

Professor Helena Krasowska received the National Programme for the Development of Humanities grants (Ministry of Science and Education)

We are delighted to inform that Professor Helena Krasowska received funding for the translation of two monographs in the “Uniwersalia 2.1” module of the National Programme for the Development of Humanities (NPRH).

The subject of the NPRH competition in the “Uniwersalia 2.1” module is the translation into congress languages and the publication of the most outstanding monographs of Polish humanities in order to introduce them to the international circulation of scientific books. As part of the implementation of the grants, monographs Polish Highlanders in Bukowina Karpacka. A Sociolinguistic and Lexical Study [Górale polscy na Bukowinie Karpackiej. Studium socjolingwistyczne i leksykalne] by Helena Krasowska and A Testimony to a Vanishing Heritage. The Polish Language of Bukovina: Romania – Ukraine [Świadectwo zanikającego dziedzictwa. Mowa polska na Bukowinie: Rumunia-Ukraina] by Helena Krasowska, Magdalena Pokrzyńska and Lech Suchomłynow will be translated into English and published in the Peter Lang Scientific Publishing House.

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Dr Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska received European Research Council Starting Grant

We are delighted to inform that dr Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska received ERC Starting Grants for the implementation of the project „Recycling the German Ghosts. Resettlement Cultures in Poland, Czechia and Slovakia after 1945”.

Since 2007, the European Research Council has awarded Starting Grants 27 times to researchers affiliated with Polish centres. Starting Grant is dedicated for researchers from 2 to 7 years after PhD and enables them to conduct the project which can last up to 5 years. This call for proposals attracted over 4,000 proposals, 397 projects will be financed and implemented at universities and research centres in 22 EU and associated countries.

We would like to emphasize that among the winners of this edition of the competition, only dr Karolina Ćwiek-Rogalska represents the research institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

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Institute of Slavic Studies PAS – the coordinator of scientific research within the scope of the program ‘Solidary with Belarus – Solidary with Scientists’

We are pleased to announce that in 2022, within the scope of the program of The Polish National Agency for Academic Exchange (NAWA) ‘Solidary with Belarus – Solidary with Scientists’, the Institute of Slavic Studies PAS will host five researchers from Belarus.

The objective of the ‘Solidary with Scientists’ measure is to enable researchers from Belarusian universities and scientific institutions who hold the degree of PhD or higher to visit Polish higher education and scientific institutions. The program is an expression of solidarity with the Belarusian academic community. Aside from the didactic/scientific purposes, it is intended to support researchers from Belarus by enabling them to conduct high-level research at Polish institutions and teach without restrictions.

In the Institute of Slavic Studies PAS scientists will implement the following research projects:

  1. „Printing houses in Minsk of the early twentieth century, their institutional, technological and creative frameworks”
  2. “Russian classical literature in World cinema”
  3. “The period of the Nazi occupation in the memories of the inhabitants of northern Belarus villages”
  4. „The Political Crisis, Church and State: the Response from the Orthodox and Catholic Churches to the Civil Unrest in Belarus”
  5. “Anti-Soviet insurgent and partisan movement in Belarus. 1918-1939: searching for and shaping the base of Polish historical sources “

Information about the program is available on the website:

https://nawa.gov.pl/nawa/aktualnosci/znamy-juz-wyniki-doboru-do-programu-solidarni-z-bialorusia-naukowcy-dowiedz-sie-wiecej-o-inicjatywie-nawa

C0ongratulation!

Klaudia Kosicińska received National Science Centre’s Preludium 20 grant

Klaudia Kosicińska received National Science Centre’s Preludium 20 grant

We are pleased to announce that Klaudia Kosicińska, MA, received funding under the Preludium 20 competition for the implementation of the project “Everyday life between borders. Mobility, translocal practices and neighborhood in south-east Georgia”. Klaudia Kosicińska is a PhD student at the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences as part of the Operational Programme Knowledge Education Development, i.e. interdisciplinary doctoral studies in the humanities “Borderlands, minorities, migrations in the sociolinguistic perspective”. She prepares doctoral thesis under the supervision of Professor Karolina Bielenin-Lenczowska (Institute of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Warsaw).

In the Preludium 20 call for proposals, 2,217 applications were submitted, 495 of them will receive funding with a total value of almost 77 million PLN. In the HS3 panel (Humanities, Social Sciences and Arts. The study of the human past) 23 research projects were qualified for funding.

Preludium is dedicated for research projects carried out by people who do not have a doctoral degree. The research team in a project may consist of a maximum of three people, including the project manager and the scientific supervisor.

More info on the competition and results are available on NCN’s website:

https://www.ncn.gov.pl/aktualnosci/2021-11-26-wyniki-opus-preludium

Institute of Slavic Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences

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