期刊名称：TEKSTY DRUGIE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
About Us
Teksty Drugie. Teoria literatury, krytyka, interpretacja[Second Texts: Literary Theory, Criticism, and Interpretation] is a bimonthly journal of literary scholarship. It has been published since 1990 at the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences in collaboration with the Association ‘Pro Cultura Litteraria’. Teksty Drugie counts among the highest-ranking academic journals according to the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education, as well as on the European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH). It also appears on the ISI Master Journal List (Arts & Humanities Citation Index). Individual articles are available online from the Central and Eastern European Online Library.
Teksty Drugie in a nutshell
Teksty Drugie is dedicated above all to literary scholarship, theory, and criticism, but the journal also reaches out into related academic fields, creating a platform for interdisciplinary debates in contemporary humanities.
The journal specializes in monographic issues that focus on current discussions in literary scholarship, language, and culture, but also philosophy, aesthetics, cultural and literary anthropology, gender and postcolonial studies.
Since its foundation in 1990, Teksty Drugie has invited academics of the highest renown to publish on the same terms as early career researchers and students. Polish literary scholarship appears alongside research by international scholars of Polish or Slavic literatures. Finally, Teksty Drugie brings together leading academics from a variety of specializations, such as philology, philosophy, anthropology, cultural studies, sociology, history, art history, and so on.
Monographic issues
The specialty of Teksty Drugie is to publish monographic issues dedicated to one single theme. These themes need not belong to the area of ‘literary theory, criticism, and interpretation’ – they often touch on current problems in the humanities at large. Monographic issues present debates in their wider contexts, and bring together research from related disciplines (such as philology, anthropology, philosophy, or art
In the field of literary theory, issues have focussed on current trends in literary theory and the humanities, as well as a broad range of problems in contemporary literary
Contemporary trends in literary theory and the humanities: anthropology and literature (2007 no. 6); ethics (2002 no. 1/2); feminism (1993 no. 4/5/6); constructivism (1997 no. 6; 1998 no. 4); postcolonialism (2007 no. 4); post-structuralism (1990 no. 2, 1993 no. 1); psychoanalysis (1998 no. 1/2).
Problems in contemporary literary scholarship: the body (2002 no. 5, 2002 no. 6); experience (2006 no. 3, 2006 no. 6); genre studies (1999 no. 6); otherness (2000 no. 6); language and politics (1990 no. 4); the sublime (1996 no. 2/3); literature and other arts (2000 no. 4, 2003 no. 4, 2006 no. 4); the subject of literary scholarship (1990 no. 5/6, 1995 no. 5, 2005 no. 1/2); inexpressibility (1997 no. 3); subjectivity in literature (1994 no. 2, 1999 no. 1/2); Polish literary studies abroad (1992 no. 1/2); identity (1999 no. 5, 2004 no. 1/2); emotions (2007 no. 1/2); multiculturalism (2001 no. 1); economics and literature (1991 no. 5); the city (1999 no.
In the field of literary history, monographic issues have been dedicated to specific epochs, literary phenomena, or specific writers and poets.
Literary epochs: medieval and early modern literature (1994 no. 3, 1997 no. 4, 2003 no. 1); romanticism (1995 no. 6); modernism (1994 no; 5/6, 2002 no. 4); the interwar period (1996 no. 4); literature in the Polish People’s Republic (1990 no. 1); the nineties (1996 no. 5).
Other phenomena or literary movements: the literature of the Holocaust (2004 no. 5, 2007 no. 5); socialist realism (2000 no. 1/2); literature and politics (1998 no. 3, 1991 no. 6); exile writers (1991 no. 1/2); Jews in Polish culture (1992 no. 5).
Writers and poets: Witold Gombrowicz (2002 no. 3, 2005 no. 3); Zbigniew Herbert (2000 no. 3); Stanisław Lem (1992 no. 3); Adam Mickiewicz (1998 no. 5); Czesław Miłosz (2001 nos 3/4); Wisława Szymborska (1991 no. 4); Tadeusz Różewicz (2007 no. 3).
A few issues have been dedicated to distinguished literary scholars: Janusz Sławiński (1994 no. 4); Michał Głowiński (1994 no. 5/6), and Zdzisław Łapiński (2000 no. 5). No. 5 of 1999 was dedicated to the memory of Joanna Łuczyńska, the journal’s editorial secretary of many years.
Texts in the Teksty
A key element in each issue is the short introductory article. Printed in italics, these introductions present the leading problem of each issue from a personal perspective. In multi-thematic issues the editor may discuss the diversity of opinions within the current issue in the context of contradictions in contemporary thought in general; they may weave their own reflections around one of the issue’s themes, contemplate some current debate not directly related to the issue, record their private meditations, humoristic observations, or provocations. There are no bounds to their self-reflexivity, as can be seen in Jerzy Jarzębski’s Wstępniak autotematyczny [Autothematic Foreword], 1991 no. 3.
The articles in the section Szkice [Essays] usually pertain to the issue’s leading theme or problem. The section Roztrząsania i rozbiory [Discussions and Analyses] contains book reviews (broader discussions of international publications are presented in the section Komentarze [Commentaries]. The section Przechadzki [Wanderings] appears every once in a while, uniting relatively short feuilleton-like articles that are more loosely related to the issue’s leading theme. Another key section is Prezentacje [Presentations], which assembles, in translation, the work of international writers whose impact on contemporary humanities is most significant. Among these writers could be mentioned Marc Augé, Mikhail Bakhtin, Mieke Bal, Roland Barthes, Hans Belting, Per-Arne Bodin, Rosi Braidotti, Hélène Cixous, Donald Davidson, Paul de Man, Jacques Derrida, Serge Doubrovsky, Roger-Pol Droit, Robert Eaglestone, Umberto Eco, Stanley Fish, Michel Foucault, Sigmund Freud, Clifford Geertz, Stephen Greenblat, N. Katherine Hayles, Agneš Heller, Wolfgang Iser, Roman Jakobson, Søren Kierkegaard, Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe, Bruno Latour, Dori Laub, Philippe Lejeune, Jean-François Lyotard, Yuri Lotman, Jean-Luc Nancy, Martha Nussbaum, Richard Rorty, Elaine Showalter, Peter Sloterdijk, Vladimir Toporov, Gianni Vattimo, Slavoj Žižek.
Further key sections are Świadectwa [Testimonies], a space to present newly discovered biographical materials, and Archiwalia [Archive], the section where scholars may publish the correspondence of writers and poets (such as Miron Białoszewski, Tymoteusz Karpowicz, Witold Gombrowicz, Czesław Miłosz), or writers’ inedita (for instance, previously unpublished poems by Tadeusz Kantor). The remaining sections, such as Opinie [Opinions] and Interpretacje [Interpretations], appear irregularly. They usually assemble pieces that are similar in genre. Teksty Drugie also reserves space for its readers, becoming a platform for interesting discussions and polemics. Among these should be mentioned the debates about interpretive anarchy (1997 no. 6, 1998 nos 4 and 6, 1999 no. 6), literary theory (2001 no. 5; 2002 no. 1/2; 2002 no. 4), or about Czesław Miłosz’s Traktat moralny [Moral Treatise] (2006 no. 5, 2008 no. 6). Teksty Drugie also engages with current literary scholarship through its ‘surveys’, in which interested groups can voice their opinions: international scholars of Polish literature share their views on their discipline’s situation (1992 no. 1/2, 1995 no. 2); authors of handbooks on literary history discuss their perspective on the changes that occurred in Poland after 1990 (1995 no. 2), writers consider what literary tradition represents to them (1996 no. 5), or they discuss their relationship with Mickiewicz (1998 no. 5); literary scholars consider the most outstanding achievements of Polish literary scholarship in the 20 thcentury (2001 nos 5 and 6; 2002 nos. 1/2 and 4).
The Journal's History
The Invasion of "Teksty"
Teksty Drugie is a continuation of the bimonthly Teksty, a joint initiative of the Institute of Literary Research and the Committee of Literary Scholarship, both at the Polish Academy of Sciences. Teksty appeared between 1972 and 1981. Its publication was suspended during Martial Law and was never reinstated. Throughout its existence, Teksty struggled with censorship and was impeded by the Academy’s political institutions; for instance, the journal’s animating spirit, Janusz Sławiński, was prevented from assuming the role of editor-in-chief until issue 3 of 1981. From the beginning, Teksty developed an individual character, taking shape through the close interaction between its first four editors, Edward Balcerzan, Jan Błoński, Janusz Sławiński, and Stefan Treugutt (cf. Janusz Sławiński, ‘Historia Tekstów (krótki kurs). Odcinek pierwszy’, in Teksty 6 (1981)). Teksty was distinguished by its open approach to structuralist thought. From the outset it guarded a critical distance both to the prescribed academic discourse (jargon?) and to dominant trends in literary research. The editors’ (often ironic) comments would adorn the margins of published articles – an attitude that resulted in a specific brand of methodological eclecticism. Despite the domination of structuralist approaches, Teksty was always open to alternative currents (such as reception theory, hermeneutics, or the works of Bakhtin and Derrida), as well as to methodological innovations. The journal ‘urged [contributors] to try everything possible, without, however, identifying with any one trend’ (Janusz Sławiński, Teksty Drugie
, 1 (1990), p. 151).
Teksty II ?
However, Teksty Drugie is not merely a continuation of a journal that had ceased to operate. It came into being in an entirely different historical moment than its predecessor, and it responded to a different set of realities. Its title – whose invention is attributed to Aleksandra Okopień-Sławińska – is a reference to secondary literature; it connotes at once the continuation of Teksty and a certain transformation – ‘Drugie’ in Polish means ‘Second’. This ambivalence pervades the journal: from among the editorial board of Teksty only Edward Balcerzan remained in Teksty Drugie, and yet most of the new editors had already collaborated with the earlier publication; the graphic layout of Teksty Drugie, though changed, harked back to that of Teksty; the numeration of Teksty Drugie begins with number 1, but on the second page a note stated that the journal is a continuation of Teksty. Moreover, the editorial office remained the same – the legendary room 128 at the Institute of Literary Research, a place where literary theorists would get together; yet, after 1990 even this room would change its specificity (cf. Jerzy Jarzębski, ‘Pokój 128’, in Res Publica, 1990 no. 12). And let us not pass over a certain playfulness: the first issue of both Teksty and Teksty Drugie concludes with an article by Andrzej Dobosz in the Autobiography section. In the first issue of Teksty Drugie the editors confront the legend of Teksty and clearly position the new journal in relation to its predecessor. Their assumption is that continuity can be found in a varied discussion of contemporary humanities. And yet, any kind of straightforward continuation is made impossible by three factors: first, the political transformation and changes in public discourse lead inexorably to a change in the journal’s philosophy: Teksty had been forced to resort to what Janusz Sławiński described as ‘cunning intrepidity, perfidy, spurious themes and allusiveness’ (ibid.). This formula was now obsolete. Second, post-transformation literature demanded a new survey of contemporary trends, inviting researchers to rethink the literary canon (see Jerzy Jarzębski, ‘Apetyt na Przemianę’, in Teksty Drugie, 3 (1990)). Finally, both literary scholarship and the humanities at large underwent a process of change. There wasn’t anymore a unified language in the discipline; the discipline rather began to sinks into methodological chaos (see Edward Balcerzan, ‘Zmiana stanu’, in Teksty Drugie, 2 (1990)). Janusz Sławiński hit the nail on the head: ‘It is impossible now to play – as it was in the case of the old Teksty – at deconstructing paradigms, when our greatest problem is the very absence of any paradigm’ (Teksty Drugie, 1 (1990), p. 152). As system of thought that relied on simple dichotomies went bankrupt, ambiguity and internal differentiation come to be recognized as the essence of contemporary experience (Ryszard Nycz, ‘Jakoś inaczej’, in Teksty Drugie, 1 (1990).
The principle of openness
Responding to these observations, the editor-in-chief, Ryszard Nycz, presents, though tentatively, what would become the journal’s outlook. In his introduction to the first issue of Teksty Drugie he writes: [it is] ‘somehow different – that is all we can say right now, since there is no definite consent about the nature of difference itself (Ryszard Nycz, Teksty Drugie, 1 (1990), p. 2). That ‘temporary’ impossibility of defining the difference, however, turned out to be a permanent state. As a result, the guiding principle of openness would become the journal’s main characteristic. Teksty Drugie reflects changes in literature, literary scholarship and the humanities, testifying to their diversity. Its philosophy of openness is evident in the absence of any dominating paradigm or methodology, as well as in its recognition of the varied and changing nature of any theoretical outlook or system of knowledge.
In the first years of its existence, the editorial board of Teksty Drugie attempted to respond to cultural transformations and that affected the discipline. They created an inventory of themes that had been neglected until then – Polish literature in the People’s Republic (1990 no. 1), exile literature (1991 no. 1/2), politics and literature (1990 no. 4; 1991 no. 6), or post-structuralism (1990 no. 2).
Further developments of Teksty Drugie
The key problems discussed in Teksty Drugie changed with time. As early as 1994 (no. 1), Anna Nasiłowska pointed out that ‘something has changed’ – the cultural situation had stabilized somewhat, and Teksty Drugie, having caught up with itself, gradually began to concentrate on presenting current debates in contemporary humanities (such as the iconic turn, cultural anthropology, questions of subjectivity, identity, or experience), assuming an active role in these debates. Through the years, Teksty Drugie evolved away from Teksty and consolidated its independent position. In 1998, this process acquired a symbolic dimension when the editorial office moved to room number 1 at the Institute of Literary Research; the graphic layout was radically modified in 1999. The journal’s philosophy, however, did not undergo any more significant changes. The guiding principles of openness, of presenting various analytic approaches, still remains the main characteristic of Teksty Drugie, whose very form embodies its values: most of the journal’s sections appear irregularly, some are rather ephemeral, depending on the themes that are presented. The content determines the form, and not vice versa.
The specialty of Teksty Drugie is to publish monographic issues dedicated to one single theme. These themes need not belong to the area of ‘literary theory, criticism, and interpretation’ – they often touch on current problems in the humanities at large. Monographic issues present debates in their wider contexts, and bring together research from related disciplines (such as philology, anthropology, philosophy, or art history).
The principle of openness at Teksty Drugie concerns not only its themes and form, but also the contributors. Professors, independent researchers, doctoral students and even masters students publish on the same terms. From the outset, the journal was a platform for different literary scholarly specializations and other disciplines. This is best seen in the constitution of the editorial board and its associates.
The Editorial Board since 1990
Editor-in-chief: Ryszard Nycz
Editors: Edward Balcerzan (until 1993), Włodzimierz Bolecki (from 1992), Katarzyna Bojarska (associate editor, since 2012), Tomasz Burek (until 1996); Grzegorz Grochowski (since 2001); Jerzy Jarzębski; Dorota Krawczyńska (executive editor 1999-2011); Zdzisław Łapiński; Joanna Łuczyńska (executive editor 1991-1999); Maciej Maryl (since 2006); Adam Makowski (1997-1999); Barbara Smoleń (since 2005, executive editor since 2011); Anna Nasiłowska (executive editor until 1991; deputy editor-in-chief since 1997); Marta Zielińska (since 1997).
Bibliography
Jarzębski, Jerzy, ‘Pokój 128’, in Res Publica, 12 (1990)
Lewiński, Dominik, ‘Zamknięcie’ in Strukturalistyczna wyobraźnia metateoretyczna. O procesach paradygmatyzacji w polskiej nauce o literaturze po 1958 roku (Cracow: 2000). Ryszard Nycz, ‘Jakoś inaczej’, in Teksty Drugie, 1 (1990)
Sławiński, Janusz, ‘Trzeba grać w nowej sztuce. Rozmowa z Januszem Sławińskim’, in Teksty Drugie, 1 (1990)
Reference works:
Witkowski, Tadeusz, ‘Teksty’, in Literatura polska XX wieku. Przewodnik encyklopedyczny. (Warsaw, 1999), vol. ii, p. 221.
Bursztyn, Maria, and Katarzyna Radzymińska, Literatura polska: słownik encyklopedyczny (Wrocław, 2002), p. 455.
Instytut Badań Literackich Polskiej Akademii Nauk 1948-2001. Książki i Czasopisma. Bibliografia. Ed. by Jadwiga Czachowska, Katarzyna Batora i Barbara Tyszkiewicz (Warsaw, 2002), p. 7.
Literatura polska: encyklopedia PWN: epoki literackie, prądy i kierunki, dzieła i twórcy, (Warsaw, 2007), p. 724.
Contact
"Teksty Drugie"
Editorial Board "Teksty Drugie"
ul. Nowy Świat 72, pok. 1, 00-330 Warszawa
tel: (0-22) 6572807, 8283206
fax: (0-22) 8283206
e-mail: Redakcja@TekstyDrugie.pl
For matters regarding advertising, or purchase of current and archive issues of "Teksty Drugie", contact our publisher: Wydawnictwo IBL PAN.
All submissions should meet the specific criteria, as outlined in guidelines for contributors.
tekstydrugie.pl
Website's editor: Maciej Maryl
English version: Tul'si Kamila Bhambry
For matters regarding website please contact the webmaster.
Instructions to Authors
Our authors
Authors represent a variety of scholarly centres both in Poland and abroad. Among the Polish scholars who published with Teksty Drugie are Stanisław Balbus, Kazimierz Bartoszyński, Jan Błoński, Grażyna Borkowska, Anna Burzyńska, Przemysław Czapliński, Adam Dziadek, Aleksander Fiut, Michał Głowiński, Czesław Hernas, Inga Iwasiów, Maria Janion, Henryk Markiewicz, Zofia Mitosek, Lucylla Pszczołowska, Marian Stala, Danuta Ulicka, Teresa Walas, and Marta Wyka. The journal has also published the work of a number of international scholars on Polish literature: Dalibor Blažina, Clare Cavanagh, Maria Delaperrière, Knut Andreas Grimstad, Luigi Marinelli, Edward Możejko, Leonard Neuger, Arent van Nieukerken, German Ritz, Tokimasa Sekiguchi, Giovanna Tomassucci, Tomas Venclova.
The Review Process of Submitted Articles
- All submissions to Teksty Drugie are peer reviewed.
- The review process is managed by subject editors, i.e. members of the editorial board who specialize in the field of any given submission.
- The subject editor nominates two external reviewers (from outside the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, as well as from outside the author’s institution; this also applies to authors working outside Poland). The external reviewers will assess the submission independently. In the case of submissions in languages other than Polish, one of the reviewers must be affiliated with an institution abroad.
- The reviewers judge whether or not the submission qualifies for publication, taking into account the following criteria (among others): whether the subject is treated in an innovative manner; whether the article takes into account recent subject literature; whether the methodology is adequate; the article’s impact on the current state of research in the field.
- Each review is submitted in writing to the subject editor, concluding decisively whether or not the article is fit for publishing.
- Based on the two written external reviews, the subject editor makes the final decision whether to accept or reject the article.
- Neither the reviewers not the authors will know the other’s identity (double-blind review process).
- The reviews remain confidential. The editorial board will not disclose the content of a review to the author, nor to the other reviewer.
- Once a year, in the last (sixth) issue, as well as on the website of Teksty Drugie, the editorial board will publish a list of reviewers collaborating with the journal.
Our Reviewers
- Dr Monika Bakke (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań)
- Prof. Adam Dziadek (University of Silesia)
- Prof. Hanna Gosk (University of Warsaw)
- Prof. Ewa Graczyk (University of Gdańsk)
- Prof. Krystyna Kłosińska (University of Silesia)
- Dr Dorota Kołodziejczyk (University of Wrocław)
- Prof. Paweł Rodak (Uniwersity of Warsaw)
- Dr Dorota Wolska (University of Wrocław)
Guidelines for Contributors
We kindly request that articles sent to the editors of Teksty Drugie be presented according to the following guidelines:
Text format
- Articles up to 20 pages of typescript (12pt, Times New Roman, line spacing 1.5)
- Book reviews must not exceed 9 or 10 pages
- Footnotes, numbered in consecutive Arabic numerals, should be presented at the bottom of each page in the conventional format (please see below for examples or refer to a current issue)
- The document should be saved as rtf or doc
Additional information
The first page of the submitted text should include the following:
- The name of the Author(s)
- Contact details (e-mail, postal address, phone number)
- The title of your article
- A short biographical note: first name, surname, academic rank, place of employment, research interests, recent publications (max. 50 words).
- An abstract of your article (max. 100 words). This should be written in the third person, summarizing the article’s research question, methodology and main theses.
- Keywords of your article (about 5)
Article submission
- Please email your submission along with the form to teksty2.ibl@wp.pl.
- Submissions that do not follow the above guidelines (font, footnotes, etc), or that do not contain all the requested additional information will not be accepted for review.
- Materials there had not been ordered will not be returned.
Footnotes
Z. Najder, Życie Conrada-Korzeniowskiego, t. 2, Alfa, Warszawa 1980, s. 143.
G. Himmelfarb Jeden naród dwie kultury, przeł. P. Bogucki, wstęp P. Skurowski, WAiP, Warszawa 2007.
J. Conrad Listy, oprac. Z. Najder, przeł. H. Carroll-Najder, PIW, Warszawa 1968, s. 223.
E. Faye Heidegger. The Introduction of Nazism into Philosophy in Light of the
Unpublished Seminars of 1933-1935, transl. M.B. Smith, foreword T. Rockmore, Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn.-London 2009, s. 116-117.
- Articles in edited volumes
E. Domańska Obrazy PRL-u w perspektywie postkolonialnej, w: Obrazy PRL-u, red. K. Brzechczyn, IPN, Poznań 2008.
C. Cavanagh Postkolonialna polska. Biała plama na mapie współczesnej teorii, przeł.
T. Kunz, „Teksty Drugie” 2003 nr 2/3, s. 63.
E. Thompson Polski nacjonalizm jest niezwykle łagodny, „Dziennik” 31.03.2007.
Urszula Pawlicka, Trailery literackie – o reklamie literatury pisanej «żywą kamerą», „Niedoczytania” 2010, http://niedoczytania.pl/trailery-literackie-o-reklamie-literatury-pisanej-zywa-kamera [10 V 2011].
- Internetowe sources (access date in brackets)
Jarosław Klejnocki, Nobel 2040 dla Polski, „Raptularz końca czasów”, 25.11.2011, http://klejnocki.wydawnictwoliterackie.pl/wpis/150/, [7.12.2011].
C. Cavanagh Postkolonialna polska, s. 63.
Editorial Board
Editorial series
The journal has patronized two editorial series. In the series ‘The library of Teksty,’ published by PEN, appeared: Janusz Sławiński’s Teksty i Teksty (1990), Michał Głowiński’s Nowomowa po polsku (1990), Edward Balcerzan’s Przygody człowieka książkowego (ogólne i szczególne) (1990), Maria Janion’s Projekt krytyki fantazmatycznej: szkice o egzystencjach ludzi i duchów (1991), Jerzy Jarzębski’s W Polsce czyli wszędzie: szkice o polskiej prozie współczesnej (1992), Jan Józef Lipski’s Tunika Nessosa: szkice o literaturze i nacjonalizmie (1992). In the series ‘The Library of Teksty Drugie’ of the Institute of Literary Studies Press at the Polish Academy of Sciences there appeared the book Ciało i tekst: feminizm w literaturoznawstwie – antologia szkiców, ed. by Anny Nasiłowskiej (2001).
Editorial Board
Agata Bielik-Robson (UK), Katarzyna Bojarska, Włodzimierz Bolecki, Maria Delaperrière (France), Ewa Domańska, Grzegorz Grochowski, Zdzisław Łapiński, Anna Nasiłowska (Deputy Editor-in-Chief), Leonard Neuger (Sweden), Ryszard Nycz (Editor-in-Chief), Michał Paweł Markowski (USA), Maciej Maryl, Bożena Shallcross (USA), Marta Zielińska, Barbara Smoleń (proofreading), Marta Czemarmazowicz (Executive Editor)
Advisory Board
Edward Balcerzan, Stanisław Barańczak (USA), Małgorzata Czermińska, Paweł Dybel, Luigi Marinelli (Italy), Knut Andreas Grimstad (Norway), Jerzy Jarzębski, Bożena Karwowska (Canada), Krzysztof Kłosiński, Dorota Krawczyńska, Vladimir Krysinski (Canada), Arent van Nieukerken (Holland), Ewa Rewers, German Ritz (Switzerland), Henryk Siewierski (Brasil), Janusz Sławiński, Ewa Thompson (USA), Joanna Tokarska-Bakir, Tamara Trojanowska (Canada), Alois Woldan (Austria), Anna Zeidler-Janiszewska
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