Historical Distinctiveness of Central Europe 22-PIE-HDC

1:On Metanarrative in Philosophy of History and its critics (Berlin, Popper, Lyotard, Tucker)
2: On concepts of Central Europe
3: Conceptualizations of developmental distinctiveness of Central Europe (Marian Małowist, Immanuel Wallerstein, Robert Brenner, Jerzy Topolski)
4: Conceptualizations of developmental distinctiveness of Central Europe (Daniel Chirot, Władysław Rusiński, Jeremy Blum, Jan Rutkowski, Benedykt Zientara)
5: Methodological assumptions: On modelling in history
6: Methodological assumptions: The cascade process and theory of chaos
7: Theoretical assumptions: main ideas of Non-Marxian historical materialism
8: Theoretical assumptions: theory of power
9: Theoretical assumptions: on two kinds of economic revolution
10: The peculiarities of social structure of Teutonic Knight Order
11: The development of feudalism in Central Europe
12: The genesis of second serfdom: the main trends in development of Polish society (X-XVII)
13: The genesis of second serfdom: the development of Czech society (X-XVII)
14: The genesis of second serfdom: the development of Hungarian society (X-XVII)
15: The consequences of historical differentiation of Central Europe

Cele kształcenia

The aim of the course is to familiarize the students with: - the notions of Western, Eastern and Central Europe and the ways of regionalizing of European continent; - The sources of economical dualism (XVI century) as the main factor of differentiation of historical development of the Western and Central Europe; - Overview of explanations of developmental distinctiveness of Central-European societies - The methodological assumptions: the modelling method in historical sciences; - The theoretical assumptions: the main models of non-Marxian historical materialism; - The development of Polish, Czech and Hungarian societies from X to XVIII centuries; - The consequences of second serfdom and economical dualism (economic, politic and cultural) in the further development of Central European societies

Informacja o tym, gdzie można zapoznać się z materiałami do zajęć

Adam Mickiewicz University Repository/ Repozytorium UAM AMU Library/ Biblioteka Główna UAM

Kierunek studiów

filozofia, studia licencjackie I stopnia

Metody prowadzenia zajęć umożliwiające osiągnięcie założonych EK

lecture with elements of discussion

Moduł zajęć/przedmiotu prowadzony zdalnie (e-learning)

not relevant

Nakład pracy studenta (punkty ECTS)

Poziom przedmiotu

I stopień

Rodzaj przedmiotu

fakultatywne

Wymagania wstępne w zakresie wiedzy, umiejętności oraz kompetencji

not relevant

Koordynatorzy przedmiotu

Krzysztof Brzechczyn

Efekty kształcenia

The students will know:
- the main definitions and critique of the substantial philosophy of history
- the rules of division of European continent,
- problems and types of modeling in history,
- main conceptualizations of the economical dualism in the history of Europe in XVI century
- the notion of second serfdom and it consequences in the history of Central Europe;
- the differences in development of Polish, Bohemian and Hungarian society

Kryteria oceniania

5 – excellent knowledge and ability of independent analysis, capability of formulation of problems and their solution with an application of notion apparatus
4.5 – very good knowledge although there are some mistakes; an ability of independent analysis, capability of formulation of problems and their solutions;
4.0 – good knowledge; an ability of formulation of problems and their solutions requires some aid
3.5 – satisfactory knowledge and formulation of problems and their solutions requires a control of the lecturer
3.0 – satisfactory knowledge but there are numerous mistakes, the lack of independent analysis and inability of formulation of problems and their solutions
2.0 – unsatisfactory knowledge

Praktyki zawodowe

not relevant

Literatura

Brenner, R. (1976). Agrarian Class Structure and Economic Development in Pre-Industrial Europe. „Past and Present”, 70, pp. 30-75.
Brenner, R. (1982). The Agrarian Roots of European Capitalism. „Past and Present”, 97, pp. 16-111.
Brzechczyn K. (2009). Between Science and Literature. The Debate on the Status of the History. In: K. Brzechczyn (ed.). Idealization XIII: Modeling in History. Poznan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities, vol. 97. Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi, pp. 7-30
Brzechczyn, K. (1993). The State of the Teutonic Order as Socialist Society. W: Nowak, Paprzycki (red.), Social System, Rationality and Revolution (Poznań Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities, t. 33), L. Nowak, M. Paprzycki (red.), Amsterdam: Rodopi, pp. 397-417.
Brzechczyn, K. (2007). On the Application of non-Marxian Historical Materialism to Development of non-European Societies. In: Jerzy Brzeziński, Andrzej Klawiter, Theo A. F. Kuipers, Krzysztof Łastowski, Katarzyna Paprzycka, Piotr Przybysz (eds.), The Courage of Doing Philosophy: Essays Dedicated to Leszek Nowak. Amsterdam/New York, NY: Rodopi, pp. 235-254.
Brzechczyn, K. (2008). Polish Discussions on the Nature of Communism and Mechanisms of its Collapse. A Review Article. “East European Politics and Societies", vol. 22, no. 4, pp. 828-855.
Brzechczyn, K. (2009), ed., Idealization XIII: Modeling in History (Poznań Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities, 97). Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi.
Hall, J. A. (1985). Powers and Liberties. The Causes and Consequences of the Rise of the West, Los Angeles: University of California Press
Kahan, A. (1973). Notes on Serfdom in Western and Eastern Europe. „The Journal of Economic History”, 33, pp. 86-100.
Király, B. K. (1975). Neo - Serfdom in Hungary. „Slavic Review. American Quarterly of Soviet and East European Studies”, no. 2, pp. 269-278.
Klep, P., E. Van Cauwenberghe (eds.) (1994). Entrepreneurship and the Transformation of the Economy (10th-20th Centuries). Essays in Honour of Herman Von der Wee. Leuven: Leuven University Press.
Klima, A. (1979). Agrarian Class and Economic Development in Pre-Industrial Bohemia. „Past and Present”, 85, pp. 49-68.
Nowak L. (1983). Property and Power. Towards a non-Marxian Historical Materialism (Theory and Decision Library, 27). Dordrecht/Boston/Lancaster: Reidel.
Nowak, L. (1987). A Model of Socialist Society. “Studies in Soviet Thought”, vol. 34, pp. 1-55.
Nowak, L. (1991). Power and Civil Society. Towards a Dynamic Theory of Real Socialism. New York/London: Greenwood.
Nowak, L., (1980). The Structure of Idealization. Towards a Systematic Interpretation of the Marxian Idea of Science (Synthese Library, vol. 139). Dordrecht/Boston/London: Reidel.
Pach, Zs. P. (1966). The Development of Feudal Rent in Hungary in the Fifteenth Century. „The Economic History Review”, 2nd ser., 19, no 1, pp. 1-14.
Topolski, J. (1968). Causes of Dualism in the Economic Development of Modem Europe (A Tentative New Theory). „Studia Historiae Oeconomicae”, no. 3, pp. 3-12.
Topolski, J. (1974). The Manorial - Serf Economy in Central and Eastern Europe in the 16th and 17th Centuries. „Agricultural History”, 3 (48), pp. 341-352.
Topolski, J. (1976). Methodology of History. Dordrecht: Reidel.

Więcej informacji

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Strona przedmiotu 22-PIE-HDC w USOSweb