Wawrzeniuk, Piotr
PhD
Senior Lecturer
School of Historical and Contemporary Studies
The Institute of Contemporary History
Contact information
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Militärhistorisk Tidskrift 2011, 2009-2010 : 279-310.
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Personhistorisk Tidskrift 2011, 2 : 170-186.
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Potentiella alliansbröder i norr? - Finland och Estland i polska säkerhetsbedömningar 1918–1939Mer info Historisk Tidskrift för Finland 2011, 3 : 225-256.
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Historisk Tidskrift (S) 2011, 131 (3): 560-589.
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Historisk Tidskrift för Finland 2010, 2 : 249-267.
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Resedagbok och fosterländsk mobilisering. - Herman Vendells resa till Gammalsvenskby och Nargö 1881Mer info In: Historiska och litteraturhistoriska studier. Helsingfors : Svenska litteratursällskapet i Finland, 2010. 91-106.
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Jahrbuch für Geschichte des ländlichen Raumes: Transforming Rural Societies. Agrarian Property and Agrarianism in East Central Europe in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries 2010, : 167-182.
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Personhistorisk Tidskrift 2009, 2 : 149-164.
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Presshistorisk årsbok 2008, : 105-127.
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Agents of “True Emancipation”. Ukrainophile Ruthenian Cooperatives in Eastern Galicia 1904-1914 Mer info In: Societal change and ideological formation among the rural population of the Baltic area 1880-1939. Huddinge : Södertörns högskola, 2008. 95-119.
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Introduction to Societal Change and Ideological Formation among the Rural Population of the Baltic Area 1880-1939 Mer info In: Societal change and ideological formation among the rural population of the Baltic area 1880-1939. Huddinge : Södertörns högskola, 2008. 5-11.
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Societal change and ideological formation among the rural population of the Baltic area 1880-1939 Mer info Huddinge : Södertörns högskola, 2008. This anthology presents perspectives on the political, social and economic transformation of rural life on the periphery of Western Europe and the Baltic Sea area 1880–1939. Rural populations living in these peripheries adopted various strategies in response to rapid political and economic change, while they themselves were the subject of activist and elite political mobilization and nation-building rhetoric. The anthology discusses the impact of the re-organization of production and distribution of agricultural products and property on gender, ethnic and class relationships, including analyses of the relatively unsuccessful movements such as Agrarianism. We look at the evolution of peasant politics, both in areas with long traditions of peasant political participation (Sweden) and those with short and problematic histories of rural politicization (Austrian Galicia). The anthology also analyzes the rhetoric fuelling peasant mobilization. Imagining and visualizing the peasant by non-rural social classes was an important element of modern nation-building; while a pair of unlikely bedfellows – romantic nationalism and Enlightment thinking – may be viewed as cornerstones in the emancipation agenda of 19th and early 20th century rural activists. The anthology thus provides new, comparative scholarship on the content and impact of modern rural movements, both economic, social and political; as well as the ideologies which sought to mobilize, and incorporate, the peasant population into national politics and history.
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Historisk Tidskrift (S) 2006, 4 : 811-821.
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Confessional Civilising in Ukraine - The Bishop Iosyf Shumliansky and the Introduction of Reforms in the Diocese of Lviv 1668-1708Mer info This work examines and analyses the reform attempts undertaken by the Greek Orthodox and Uniate Bishop of Lviv, Iosyf Shumliansky, during his episcopacy (1668-1708). These reforms are seen as a means of facing the intensified confessionalising pressures at state and regional levels in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The analysis focuses on the Bishop’s model priest as illustrated in his handbook for the clergy; the influence the Bishop and the Consistorial Court had over the parish clergy; the types of litigation and the categories of plaintiff in the cases concerning the parish clergy; and the clergy’s behaviour. Iosyf Shumliansky required the clergy to adjust its behaviour and educational standards to be similar to those of the nobility and Roman Catholic clergy. The parish clergy should refrain from dressing like peasants, becoming too close to the villagers and from participating too enthusiastically in village festivities. They should learn Polish and Latin. The Bishop expected the clergy to adopt a style of dress and behaviour that would distinguish and elevate it as a group above the mass of the peasantry. Included in the analysis, are cases from the Lviv and Halych main deaneries but not the main deanery of Kamianets Podilsky. The Bishop and the Consistorial Court had good control over most of the western and central regions of the Diocese. The Court could not control the situation in the eastern territories, as it was unsafe because of wars, Tatar raids and occupation by Ottoman forces. The possibility for Shumliansky to influence the parish clergy through the Court in these regions was limited. Their participation in court proceedings was negligible. The most common type of litigation was official misconduct by the priests. After that came violence, finance and defamation. The most common category of plaintiff was parish priests, followed by nobles and honest/reputable/townsmen. In the study, violence has been treated as a means of interaction and communication. It would appear that the status of the parish clergy was often frail and had to be publicly, vigorously and violently defended. Many of the clergy could not live up to the demands of the Bishop because they lived as and among peasants.
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