1. Before Modern Polish Democracy: Benedict Hesse of Cracow and the Conciliar Tradition
at the University of Cracow
Paul W. Knoll
2. Liberty, Sovereignty, and Independence in the Constitution of May 3, 1791
Richard Butterwick
3. Not A Stone Upon A Stone: The Demolition of St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
Neal Pease
4. Jews and the Struggle for Polish Freedom, 1794–1989
Joshua D. Zimmerman
5. Regionalizing the Polish Carpathians: The First Highland Folk Festival in Poland
Patrice M. Dabrowski
6. A most unusual meetings in the history of American–Polish relations. The conversation between Robert Lansing and Adam Tarnowski, 1 May, 1917.
Boguslaw Winid
7. Poles in Heart and Spirit: The Fourth Partition’s Support of its Homeland, 1880–1930.
James S. Pula
8. A Taste of Poland in Interwar Manhattan: The Life and Death of the Polish Institute of Art and Culture.
Tomasz Pudłocki
9. Ethnic Place-Making: Language, Space, and Power.
John J. Bukowczyk
10. Polonia Zawsze Wierna: The Chicago Polonia and the Struggle for Polish Freedom.
Dominic A. Pacyga
11. How do we go forward? Reflections on the Controversies over Polish-Jewish Relations during the Second World War.
Antony Polonsky
Biography
John S. Micgiel has served as Director of the Institute on East Central Europe, Associate Director of the Harriman Institute, Executive Director of the Institute for the Study of Europe, and Adjunct Professor of International and Public Affairs—all at Columbia University, USA. He was the spiritus movens of the campaign to raise funds for the Chair in Polish Studies at Columbia. He now teaches at the University of Warsaw, Poland.
