Wileńska Rozgłośnia Radiowa oraz Środy literackie - żywe ośrodki kulturalne międzywojennego Wilna
Oglądaj/ Otwórz
Autor:
Janik, Marta
Źródło: Annales Academiae Paedagogicae Cracoviensis. 35, Studia Sociologica 1 (2006), s. [110]-126
Język: pl
Data: 2006
Metadata
Pokaż pełny rekordOpis:
Dokument cyfrowy wytworzony, opracowany, opublikowany oraz finansowany w ramach programu "Społeczna Odpowiedzialność Nauki" - modułu "Wsparcie dla bibliotek naukowych" przez Ministerstwo Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wyższego w projekcie nr rej. SONB/SP/465103/2020 pt. "Organizacja kolekcji czasopism naukowych w Repozytorium UP wraz z wykonaniem rekordów analitycznych".Streszczenie
The local press, including “Kurier Wileński”, which belonged to the group of three biggest newspapers shaping the
public opinion in Vilnius, played a significant role in propagating the cultural development of the Vilnius
environment during the twenty years of the interwar period. In its columns, we find the echoes of all of the most
important artistic and cultural events, as well as the fears and anxieties tormenting the Vilnius community in
those restless times of constant struggle to keep Polish Vilnius. The most active cultural centres in Vilnius after
1927 included: the Vilnius Radio Station, and the Literary Wednesdays. Both of those institutions focused majority
of the cultural initiatives in Vilnius. They were among the most culture-generating and attractive institutions in
Vilnius. In 1927, Vilnius Branch of the Polish Radio was created under the management of Zygmunt Chamiec, and under
the program supervision of Witold Hulewicz, one of the greatest personalities in the interwar Vilnius. In its
programme assumptions, the Vilnius station was meant to be the liaison, the centre of understanding for all
nationalities of the former Lithuanian Principality.
The interwar twenty years were the time of re-creation of the network of cultural and academic associations, and
cultural agencies. Following the example of the large centres, such as Warsaw and Krakow, Vilnius desired to become
a cultural hub concentrating people of letters, art, and culture. In 1925, the Polish Writers Trade Union was
established. However, the actual cultural focus of Vilnius since 1927 was the literary club called “Literary
Wednesdays”. “Kurier Wileński” accompanied Literary Wednesdays throughout its existence, from 1927 till September
1939, encouraging readers to participate in the cultural life of Vilnius.
Vilnius, the last bastion of the Polish culture in the east, in spite of its separation from the rest of the
country, continued to be an active cultural centre vibrant with energy and eagerness to act.