Kula, Marcin
[VerfasserIn]
;
Instytut Historyczny Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego
[MitwirkendeR]
Dobre początki. i co dalej? Współpraca polsko-francuska w zakresie humanistyki ; Polish and French Social Scientists. History and Perspectives of Their Mutual Contacts
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Dobre początki. i co dalej? Współpraca polsko-francuska w zakresie humanistyki ; Polish and French Social Scientists. History and Perspectives of Their Mutual Contacts
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Referat "Débuts glorieux. Et les perspectives? Coopération polono-française dans le domaine des sciences humaines" został przygotowany na konferencję zorganizowaną z okazji 50-lecia Centrum Kultury Polskiej na Sorbonie, Paryż, maj 2012. Zawarte w nim treści rozwinąłem szerzej w: M. Kula, Mimo wszystko bliżej Paryża niż Moskwy. Książka o Francji, PRL i o nas, historykach Wydawnictwa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, Warszawa 2010. Por. także: P. Pleskot, Intelektualni sąsiedzi. Kontakty historyków polskich ze środowiskiem „Annales” 1945–1989, IPN, Warszawa 2010. ; This is a paper presented at the meeting organized at Paris in 2012 to commemorate the 50 years of activity of the Center of Polish Culture at Sorbonne. The Center was organized by Bronislaw Geremek, an eminent Polish historian who played an important political role in the anti-communist movement many years later, and who became the Minister of Foreign Aff airs after the communism. Both Universities established the Center to facilitate contacts of Polish and French social scientists, difficult at the time of communism. The Polish communist government encouraged this endeavour to smooth the contacts with France, which seemed more independent from the United States than other Western countries. Polish social scientists used this political conjuncture to built contacts with their French colleagues, especially from the “Annales” school. Fernand Braudel wanted to know the Marxist historians from the East and he appreciated the Polish historical school. The Poles seemed him more reasonable than Marxists from most other communist countries. Quai d’Orsay looked with relative optimism to changes in Poland after 1956, so they facilitated the implementation of Braudel’s ideas. Most probably, Warsaw University was the unique University in the Eastern bloc to have such a center in Paris already in 1962. After the fall of communism the Polish-French contacts are not as important for Polish social scientists as they were before—for the simple reason that the contacts with ...