„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej

The “Little Homeland” in the consciousness of the Ukrainian citizens displaced from Poland after the Second World War As a result of the Polish-Ukrainian agreement signed in Lublin on 9 September 1944, mutual exchange of citizens of both countries inhabiting the borderlands took place in the yea...

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Autor principal:	Hałyna Bodnar
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN PL RU
Publicado:	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2021
Materias:	History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/005f1e43a49347f4b0194aad5b1cfebd
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:005f1e43a49347f4b0194aad5b1cfebd
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:005f1e43a49347f4b0194aad5b1cfebd2021-11-27T12:56:06Z„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej2081-9463https://doaj.org/article/005f1e43a49347f4b0194aad5b1cfebd2021-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/kpk/article/view/2013https://doaj.org/toc/2081-9463 The “Little Homeland” in the consciousness of the Ukrainian citizens displaced from Poland after the Second World War As a result of the Polish-Ukrainian agreement signed in Lublin on 9 September 1944, mutual exchange of citizens of both countries inhabiting the borderlands took place in the years 1944-1947. It was a tragic chapter in the history of both nations. The majority of the people were forced to leave behind their “little Homelands” and journey into the unknown. The change of the dwelling place had a dramatic impact on all spheres of their life and was reflected in their consciousness. This aspect of the consciousness can be studied with the application of oral historical methodology, by collecting and analyzing the eyewitness accounts of the displacements. Presented in this article are the results of a study conducted in a village of the Lviv Oblast, of how those relocated from the Nadsanie region perceive their “little Homeland” today. The testimonies are often contradictory, filled with trifles from days long passed. The image of the “little Homeland” is not homogenous. It concerns the household, farming, Ukrainian villages and ethnic territories within Poland. The memories of life before the displacement prevail, which is particularly evident in the elderly people’s accounts. Despite the harsh living conditions in the 1940s – ethnic conflicts, poverty during and after the Second World War, displacements, etc., the majority of those interviewed describe their time in Poland as good or neutral. Hałyna BodnarKsiegarnia Akademicka PublishingarticleHistory of Eastern EuropeDJK1-77Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropologyGN301-674ENPLRUKrakowskie Pismo Kresowe, Vol 2, Iss 2 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN PL RU
topic	History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674
spellingShingle	History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674 Hałyna Bodnar „Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
description	The “Little Homeland” in the consciousness of the Ukrainian citizens displaced from Poland after the Second World War As a result of the Polish-Ukrainian agreement signed in Lublin on 9 September 1944, mutual exchange of citizens of both countries inhabiting the borderlands took place in the years 1944-1947. It was a tragic chapter in the history of both nations. The majority of the people were forced to leave behind their “little Homelands” and journey into the unknown. The change of the dwelling place had a dramatic impact on all spheres of their life and was reflected in their consciousness. This aspect of the consciousness can be studied with the application of oral historical methodology, by collecting and analyzing the eyewitness accounts of the displacements. Presented in this article are the results of a study conducted in a village of the Lviv Oblast, of how those relocated from the Nadsanie region perceive their “little Homeland” today. The testimonies are often contradictory, filled with trifles from days long passed. The image of the “little Homeland” is not homogenous. It concerns the household, farming, Ukrainian villages and ethnic territories within Poland. The memories of life before the displacement prevail, which is particularly evident in the elderly people’s accounts. Despite the harsh living conditions in the 1940s – ethnic conflicts, poverty during and after the Second World War, displacements, etc., the majority of those interviewed describe their time in Poland as good or neutral.
format	article
author	Hałyna Bodnar
author_facet	Hałyna Bodnar
author_sort	Hałyna Bodnar
title	„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
title_short	„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
title_full	„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
title_fullStr	„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
title_full_unstemmed	„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej
title_sort	„mała ojczyzna” w świadomości ukraińców przesiedlonych z polski po ii wojnie światowej
publisher	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/005f1e43a49347f4b0194aad5b1cfebd
work_keys_str_mv	AT hałynabodnar małaojczyznawswiadomosciukraincowprzesiedlonychzpolskipoiiwojnieswiatowej
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„Mała ojczyzna” w świadomości Ukraińców przesiedlonych z Polski po II wojnie światowej

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