Książka jest podsumowaniem projektu Marcina Melona i Jacka Zygmunta "Co by pedzioł Szekspir?" zapoczątkowanego na Facebooku, w którym przedstawiali śląsko-angielski scenki rodzajowe z ogromną dawką humoru. Książka zawiera prawie 100 ilustracji Jacka Zygmunta, dodatkowo opatrzonych śląsko-angielskim komentarzem Marcina Melona. Całość drukowana w kolorze na papierze kredowym, dzięki czemu nadaje się także świetnie na prezenty dla osób nie znających śląskiego, a zainteresowanych ciekawą pamiątką ze Śląska. Wiyncyj jak miljard norodu godo po chińsku, drugi miljard godo po angelsku. Po ślōnsku godo terozki ino pōł miljōna norodu. Nale nic sie niy starejcie! Dziynki tyj ksiōnżce wszysko bydzie inaksze i cōłko Ziymia bydzie godać po naszymu! More than a billion people speak Chinese, the other billion speak English. But only half a million speak Silesian nowadays. Don’t worry! This book is going to change it; let’s make the entire Earth speak like we do!
This work, taking the form of a culinary book, is at the same time the result of ethnobotanical and botanical research conducted by members of the BG PAS conservation botany team - Dr Marcin Kotowski, Alidovar Sodatsairov and the director of BG PAS, Prof. Arkadiusz Nowak, in cooperation with scientists from the Central Asian University in Khorog - Dr Murodbek Laldjebaev and Barfiya Palavonshanbieva. In this book, the authors aim to bring both Polish- and English-speaking readers a picture of the nature of Central Asia through the prism of local culinary culture and related folk beliefs. The publication was funded by the Activity of Dissemination of Science of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
The goal of this book is to explore the relationship between the cognitive notion of parthood and various grammatical devices expressing this concept in natural language. The monograph aims to investigate syntactic constructions and lexical categories, e.g., partitives, whole-adjectives, and multipliers, encoding different kinds of part-whole structures both in Slavic and non-Slavic languages. It is envisioned to inspire radical rethinking of the ontology of models accounting for nominal semantics. Specifically, it provides novel evidence for a mereotopological approach to meaning, i.e., a theory of wholes that captures not only parthood but also topological relations holding between parts. This evidence comes from the phenomenon of subatomic quantification, i.e., quantification over parts of referents of concrete count nouns.
What makes countries rich? What makes countries poor? Europe's Growth Champion: Insights from the Economic Rise of Poland seeks to answer these questions, and many more, through a study of one of the biggest, and least heard about, economic success stories. Over the last twenty-five years Poland has transitioned from a perennially backward, poor, and peripheral country to unexpectedly join the ranks of the world's high income countries. Europe's Growth Champion is about the lessons learned from Poland's remarkable experience, the conditions that keep countries poor, and the challenges that countries need to face in order to grow. It defines a new growth model that Poland and its Eastern European peers need to adopt to grow and catch up with their Western counterparts. Poland's economic rise emphasizes the importance of the fundamental sources of growth- institutions, culture, ideas, and leaders- in economic development. It demonstrates that a shift from an extractive society, where the few rule for the benefit of the few, to an inclusive society, where many rule for the benefit of many, can be the key to economic success. *IEurope's Growth Champion asserts that a newly emerged inclusive society will support further convergence of Poland and the rest of Central and Eastern Europe with the West, and help to sustain the region's Golden Age. It also acknowledges the future challenges that Poland faces, and that moving to the core of the European economy will require further reforms and changes in Poland's developmental character.
This book describes the transformation of the agricultural sector in East-Central European countries after the collapse of the socialist system at the beginning of the 20th century. Through considering their spatial diversity, it identifies diagnoses and evaluates the social and economic processes that have taken place in eleven countries which are currently the members of the European Community. The book analyses all important elements of spatial structure of agriculture such as land use, agrarian structure, agricultural population, technical facilities, structure and volume of production, yields, and types of farms. It also provides a wealth of maps and charts that facilitate the interpretation of the identified phenomena. As such the book is a great resource for academics, students, practitioners and policy-makers in geography and food economics.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.