Issue Details: First known date: 1987... 1987 Drewniane Motyle : Wspomnienia (Wojna, Wygnanie, Osiedlenie)
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

A memoir.

Notes

  • English translation of the title: Wooden Butterflies : Memoirs (War, Exile, Resettlement)
  • Józef Lemiesz-Wawrzynkiewicz's collection of poems Łzy syberyjskie [Siberian Tears] was written as a 'personal response' to Wiciak-Suchnicka's memoir.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Language: Polish
Alternative title: Wooden Butterflies
Language: English
Notes:
'The translation from the Polish language by Sylvia Anna Fordymacka and preparation of the manuscript for publication was made possible by a Writer's Assistance Grant from the Literary Arts Board of the Australia Council.' (Preface)
    • Carlisle, Victoria Park area, South & South East Perth, Perth, Western Australia,: Hesperian Press , 1989 .
      Extent: 131p.
      Description: illus; 1 map., port.
      Note/s:
      • Editor's Preface by Wendy Birman.
      ISBN: 0859051315

Works about this Work

Memory and Migration : Narratives of European Diaspora in Australia Katarzyna Kwapisz Williams , 2020 single work essay
— Appears in: Griffith Review , no. 69 2020; (p. 270-276)
'As part of its politics of memory, the European Union has expended considerable effort creating a transnational and unifying narrative of the past. By promoting a shared memory, it hopes to generate a sense of connectedness to ensure a peaceful future. Yet, in spite of numerous resolutions adopted by the European Parliament to unite Europe in its collective remembrance, conflicts, particularly over the memory of the Second World War, continue, and have even intensified. The September 2019 resolution on 'The importance of European remembrance for the future of Europe' was enthusiastically greeted by some in Europe as a tribute to all victims of all totalitarian regimes — but fiercely criticised by others as gross ideological propaganda and historical revisionism. While Europe's multiple pasts and identities cannot be shaped by resolutions or regulations, the development of more pluralistic narratives of the past might be possible and worthwhile.' (Introduction) 
 
Memory and Migration : Narratives of European Diaspora in Australia Katarzyna Kwapisz Williams , 2020 single work essay
— Appears in: Griffith Review , no. 69 2020; (p. 270-276)
'As part of its politics of memory, the European Union has expended considerable effort creating a transnational and unifying narrative of the past. By promoting a shared memory, it hopes to generate a sense of connectedness to ensure a peaceful future. Yet, in spite of numerous resolutions adopted by the European Parliament to unite Europe in its collective remembrance, conflicts, particularly over the memory of the Second World War, continue, and have even intensified. The September 2019 resolution on 'The importance of European remembrance for the future of Europe' was enthusiastically greeted by some in Europe as a tribute to all victims of all totalitarian regimes — but fiercely criticised by others as gross ideological propaganda and historical revisionism. While Europe's multiple pasts and identities cannot be shaped by resolutions or regulations, the development of more pluralistic narratives of the past might be possible and worthwhile.' (Introduction) 
 
Last amended 4 Dec 2013 11:25:36
Subjects:
  • c
    Poland,
    c
    Eastern Europe, Europe,
  • Homel,
    c
    Poland,
    c
    Eastern Europe, Europe,
  • Siberia,
    c
    Russia,
    c
    c
    Former Soviet Union,
    c
    Eastern Europe, Europe,
  • c
    Belarus,
    c
    c
    Former Soviet Union,
    c
    Eastern Europe, Europe,
  • c
    Former Soviet Union,
    c
    Eastern Europe, Europe,
  • Fremantle, Fremantle area, South West Perth, Perth, Western Australia,
  • 1900-1999
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