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Harmonogram zajęć online dla specjalności b. IJA
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Harmonogram online dla specjalności b. IKILA
Prosimy o zapoznanie się z harmonogramem online.
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Harmonogram zajęć online dla specjalności nauczycielskiej, biznesowej i tłumaczeniowych
Uwaga! Zamieszczamy poniżej harmonogram studiów online.
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Kursy realizowane za pomocą platformy Moodle
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Organizacja kształcenia w okresie najbliższych tygodni
UWAGA! Od 16.03 sekretariat filologii angielskiej będzie czynny w poniedziałki w godzinach 7.30-15.30.
Trwają prace nad przygotowaniem zajęć prowadzonych online lub w innej formie zdalnej. Za kilka dni pojawi się harmonogram odbywania zajęć online.
Na bieżąco umieszczamy również wszystkie informacje na FB: Filologia Angielska UŚ
https://www.facebook.com/Filologia-Angielska-U%C5%9A-112171976879241/
IECL Conferences
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Humor Research Project Conference
NEOlinguists – the PhD candidate association is pleased to announce that the Humor Research Project conference will be held on April 4-5, 2019 in Sosnowiec under the patronage of the Institute of English, the Institute of English Cultures and Literatures, and the Institute of Romance Languages and Translation Studies of the University of Silesia.
The purpose of the conference is to create a forum for discussions on the perception of humour through various paradigms. We hope that Humor Research Project will become a chance to explore humour in its interdisciplinarity and universality, as well as will make it possible to encourage debate on the place of humour in language, culture, and academic research. Thus, we would like to invite researchers who are interested in the topic to attend this event devoted to language and humor, which will cover both linguistic and (cross-)cultural perspectives, as well as literary and translation studies so as to provide important insights into language for humorous purposes.
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Emotions: The Engines of History
The Institute of English Cultures and Literatures and H/Story Research Circle invite all to participate in the international conference
EMOTIONS: THE ENGINES OF HISTORY
https://enginesofhistory.wordpress.com
Sosnowiec, Poland, Nov. 23rd-24th 2018
Please note that the deadline for submissions has been extended to June 15.
CALL FOR PAPERS
The etymology of the word “emotion,” whose first use dates back to the sixteenth century, betrays the multiplicity of its meanings. Derived from the Middle French emouvoir (to stir up), it traces its origins back to the Latin emovēre (to remove or displace), which in turn comes from the Latin movēre (to move). The notion of movement, then, or a change of state, has always accompanied the way people conceptualise emotions. History is, similarly, a record of movement, fluidity, and volatility, and this approach is increasingly being extended to the study of humanity’s past, with emotion studies bringing increased sensitivity to historical, literary and cultural enquiries. Approaching emotions as “engines,” that is catalysts of past events and processes is, however, fraught with challenges. It is largely due to the fact that the roles of irrationality and emotionality as motivating elements in history and its narratives are not easy to determine and often elude scientific study due to their intimate and highly personal nature. Likewise the very thought that historical decisions affecting the lives of many might have been made under the capricious influence of somebody else’s emotional state fills us with dread. And yet, we suspect or perhaps even know that many events of both distant and not so distant past have been dictated by emotional disposition and moods of those who made them. If fear, hatred, desire, disgust, pity, envy, love and shame affect our individual choices, they might as well influence the decisions whose consequences go beyond one’s singular or communal experience. From the Ides of March, through the separation of the Church of England from Rome, to the role of the social media in the most recent presidential elections in the USA, emotions have shaped and influenced historic events giving rise to groundbreaking social and political changes.