Autor: Mysiakowska–Muszyńska, Jolanta - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: Komitet Legalizacyjny SN : próba legalnej opozycji
Autorzy:: Mysiakowska-Muszyńska, Jolanta.
Powiązania:: Niezależna Gazeta Polska 2008, nr 9, dod. IPN, s. IV-VI
Data publikacji:: 2008
Tematy:: Stronnictwo Narodowe (1928-1947)
Opozycja polityczna nielegalna
Opis:: Fot.
Dostawca treści:: Bibliografia CBW

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Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: Emisariusze i kurierzy : łączność emigracyjnego SN z krajem (1945-1947)
Autorzy:: Mysiakowska-Muszyńska, Jolanta.
Powiązania:: Niezależna Gazeta Polska 2008, nr 9, dod. IPN, s. VI-VIII
Data publikacji:: 2008
Tematy:: Stronnictwo Narodowe (1928-1947)
Kurierzy Polska 1944-1956 r.
Emigracja polityczna
Podziemie polityczne i zbrojne (1944-1956)
Opis:: Fot.
Dostawca treści:: Bibliografia CBW

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Skocz do pozycji: 3.

Tytuł:: „W imię Boga i Ojczyzny!”. Działalność społeczno–polityczna Narodowej Organizacji Kobiet 1919–1939 – wybrane zagadnienia
Autorzy:: Mysiakowska-Muszyńska, Jolanta
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/608550.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2015
Wydawca:: Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Historii im. Tadeusza Manteuffla PAN w Warszawie
Opis:: „In the Name of God and the Fatherland!”. The Socio–Political Activity of the National Organisation of Women 1918–1939 – Select QuestionsThe National Organisation of Women (NOK) was one of the most prominent and largest women’s associations in the Second Republic. Its establishment in 1919 was the outcome of work performed by numerous generations, and its form and style corresponded to the challenges created by the reconstruction of Polish statehood in 1918. The NOK elite was composed of outstanding individuals – educated women originating from intelligentsia, landowning, and aristocratic families, whose ideological sympathies were close to the National Democracy.Functioning in 1919–1939 NOK was a sovereign organisation and formally was not supervised by the authorities of the Popular–National Union (ZLN) or after 1928 by the board of the National Party. NOK activists, however, remained within the range of the ideological influence of the national movement and were proud of their affiliation. At the time of the Second Republic they supported the election campaigns of National Democratic candidates to Parliament and self–governments. Lists of ZLN and SN candidates also included names of NOK leaders. This mingling of the worlds of men and women in public life compels to perceive the efforts made by NOK as parallel and frequently supplementary.The fundamental task of NOK involved women’s awareness. The association postulated absolute equal rights regarding both legal solutions and daily life. Postulates formulated by NOK activists referred to national solidarism and regarded the principles of Christian ethics as the foundation of the state policy. Attempts to implement these proposals entailed political, social, and economic activity denoting predominantly presence on the parliamentary forum. In their capacity as representatives of ZLN and SN, NOK members participated in work on statutes and took part in debates concerning numerous domains of public life. The association’s endeavours also encompassed social and economic issues. NOK organised adult education courses as well as public meetings and lectures, and popularised readership. It also showed special concern for children. An essential element of its charity work involved assistance rendered to the homeless and the poor, clothes collections, and training for wage–earning professions.The history of NOK constitutes a very interesting chapter in the history of women in independent Poland. It is also evidence of the unique character of the Polish national movement, whose prime force was a social program inspiring Polish men and women representing assorted professional milieus and social groups to undertake civic activity and thus to expand the impact of national ideology.
Źródło:: Dzieje Najnowsze; 2015, 47, 3
0419-8824
Pojawia się w:: Dzieje Najnowsze
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 4.

Tytuł:: Kobiety niepokorne, czyli o liderkach Narodowej Organizacji Kobiet. Szkic do portretu zbiorowego działaczek Narodowej Demokracji (1919–1929)
The disobedient women – leaders of the National Organization for Women. A sketch for a group portrait of the National Democracy women activists 1919–1929)
Autorzy:: Mysiakowska–Muszyńska, Jolanta
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2168161.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2017-12-31
Wydawca:: Wydawnictwo Adam Marszałek
Tematy:: Narodowa Organizacja Kobiet
Narodowa Demokracja
Obóz narodowy
II Rzeczypospolita
kobiety
National Organization of Women
National Democratic
the nationalist camp
Second Polish Republic
women
Opis:: The significance and scale of Endek influence in the nineteenth and twentieth century were not the outcome of stricly party organizations. A social movement, which had been built up since the partition era, reflected the strength of the nationalist camp. Vigorous associations – both secret and conspiratorial – united both men and women of various social backgrounds, economic positions, and professionial affiliations. This included the National Organization of Women (NOK) – founded in 1919 – which was one of the largest and most influential women’s groups in the Second Polish Republic. The following article is an attempt to present selected aspects of the biographies of NOK leaders, which collectively make up a collective portrait of Natinal Democratic women of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. The analysis includes such elements as: the intellectual climate of the era, the significance of the partitions in female political activism in indepent Poland, and the role of the Catholic faith (both in its individual and social dimensions). It is also indispensable to discuss the circumstances of the NOK’s founding and the motives propelling Polish women toward activism in the public sphere: first, in the electoral campaign to the Constituent Diet (1919) on behalf of the National Democratic movement, and, secondly, through involvement in the association’s actitivities. In this context, it is wortwhile to pose a question about the roles of men and women in the ranks of the National Democratic movement. This is an issue that deserves to be investigated since the members of NOK, in response to the needs of a newly-independent Polish state, rejected the notion of gender conflict, aiming instead to build a community in which the activism of men and women could be mutually complementary.
Źródło:: Polish Biographical Studies; 2017, 5; 7-32
2353-9291
Pojawia się w:: Polish Biographical Studies
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki