| 1. |
Introduction
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| 2. |
Empire, Literature and “Archeology of Ignorance”: (Re-)reading Ewa Thompson’s "Imperial Knowledge" During the War
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| 3. |
Getting used to Conformism: On the Attitudes of Czech Scientists Towards the Totalitarian Regime (in Literary Representations)
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| 4. |
Socrates, or a Free Man in Communist Czechoslovakia
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| 5. |
Erotica in Jan Křesadlo’s Writing: Unbridled Freedom
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| 6. |
Hedonist in The Hungarian Gulag: György Faludy’s Memoir Prose
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| 7. |
Post-Communist Self-Consciousnesss as a Source of Freedom in Polish Theatre after 1989
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| 8. |
Moravianism as One of the Themes Redefining Czech Literature After the Political Changes of 1989
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| 9. |
“We Will Not Be a Mirror of Evil”: Bydgoszcz’s Independent Music Scene 1982–1989
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| 10. |
The Concept of Freedom in Contemporary Belarusian Poetry: Based on the Project "Radio Svabody” "Верш на свабоду” ("Poem for Freedom”)
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| 11. |
Poland, Sibir and Siberia: The Case of Igor Newerly. On the novel "The Hill of the Blue Dream"
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| 12. |
On Freedom Underlain by Trauma in Leopold Buczkowski’s Autofictions
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| 13. |
Between an Italian Restaurant and a Polish Factory. "Oksana" by Włodzimierz Odojewski as a Prefiguration of Polish-Ukrainian Discussions after 2014
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| 14. |
Bronislawa Wajs’ Creolism and Literary Comparative Studies in Poland
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| 15. |
Penelopes of the Modern Era: Aspects of Freedom for Men and Women in Ivan Franko’s "For the Home Hearth" and Milan Begović’s "Giga Barićeva"
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| 16. |
Freedom or Destruction? Gejza Vámoš’ "The Atoms of God" in the Context of Maladic Discourse
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