SLAVIC COMMUNITY? RELATIONS BETWEEN SLAVS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH-EASTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY

Discover the fascinating history of relations between Slavs in Central and South-Eastern Europe in the 19th century. This book offers a comparative perspective on the complex political, cultural, and social contacts. Immerse yourself in the world of Slavic culture and politics, learn about the cultural life of Slavs in Vienna, analyze the participation of Bulgarians in the Yugoslav movement, and discover the participation of Poles in Slavic journalists' congresses.

• New perspective on Slavic relations
• Comparative approach to contacts between nations
• Case studies illustrating political, cultural, and social aspects
• Analysis of the cultural life of Slavs in Vienna
• Analyzed participation of Bulgarians in the Yugoslav movement
• Presented participation of Poles in Slavic journalists' congresses

The Jagiellonian University Press presents a publication that fills a gap in research on Slavic relations. The authors, Antoni Cetnarowicz and Janusz Pezda, propose a new view of these complex contacts, which after 1989 were not particularly popular. The book consists of four parts, each of which makes a unique contribution to understanding the Slavic community.

Stanisław Pijaj presented the cultural life of Slavs in Vienna in the mid-19th century, showing the richness and diversity of Slavic culture. Krzysztof Popek analyzed the participation of Bulgarians in the Yugoslav movement through the prism of this nation's cooperation with the Serbs in the 1960s and early 1970s, shedding light on the complex political relations in the region. Adam Świątek presented the participation of Poles in Slavic journalists' congresses held at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, showing the role of the media in shaping Slavic identity.

This publication is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Central and South-Eastern Europe, relations between Slavic nations, and the processes of national identity formation. This book is a valuable source of knowledge for students, researchers, and all history enthusiasts.

The book has 214 pages, a format of 244x172 mm and a paperback cover. It was published in 2025 by the Jagiellonian University Press.