Polish Culture in Britain: Literature and History, 1772 to the Present

Preface
	Bibliography
Acknowledgements
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
	Part One
	Part Two
	Bibliography
		Newspapers
		Published Works
Part I: Before 1918
	Chapter 2: From the Moon to Kennington Common: British Perceptions of the Poland and the Poles 1750–1850
		Bibliography
			Periodicals
			Published Sources
	Chapter 3: Brave and Patriotic Poles: British Politics and Polish Independence, 1830–1847
		Introduction
		“A Most Sanguinary Contest”: 1830–1831
		“Engraving the Name of Poland on the Walls of European Parliaments”: 1832–1834
		“Kraków Should Be Re-established”: 1834–1847
			Occupation of Kraków and Its Aftermath: 1836–1840
			The Kraków Revolution of 1846
			The Annexation of Kraków: 1846–1847
		Conclusion
		Bibliography
			Archives
			Newspapers
			Collections of Letters, Memoirs and Other Publications
			Secondary Sources
	Chapter 4: Why Britain? The Motives and Circumstances of Polish Political Refugees’ Arrivals to the United Kingdom in the 1830s and 1840s
		Bibliography
			Archival Sources
			Primary Sources
			Secondary Sources
	Chapter 5: Polish History in Britain: The Work of Napoleon Feliks Żaba, Leon Szadurski and J.F. Gomoszyński
		1
		2
		Conclusion
		Bibliography
			Periodicals
			Published Works
	Chapter 6: “Poland Has No Claim on You”: By Celia’s Arbour and British Representations of Poland in the Victorian Era
		From Admiring to Ambivalent: The Pole in Nineteenth-Century British Literature
		Narrative Structure in By Celia’s Arbour
		Portsmouth’s Polish Community
		Crimean and Indian Contexts
		The Balkans and the Russo-Turkish War
		Laddy’s Polishness
		Bibliography
Part II: After 1918
	Chapter 7: Polish Post-World-War-II Exiles in Britain: The London Wiadomości and Its Cultural Milieu
		Bibliography
	Chapter 8: Migrant Lives and the Dynamics of (Non)belonging in the Polish-British Works of A.M. Bakalar, Wioletta Greg, and Agnieszka Dale
		A.M. Bakalar and Polish-British Entanglements
		Wioletta Greg and the Productive Duality of Migrant Experience
		Agnieszka Dale and Relationality Beyond Difference
		Conclusions
		Bibliography
	Chapter 9: A Country Constructed from Memories: Representations of Poland and Poles in Migrant Writing in the Twenty-First Century
		The Land of Limited Opportunities and High Aspirations
		Reliving the Past?
		To Be a Pole Is to Be a Catholic
		Interrogating the Traditional View of Women
		A Microcosm of Polish Society in Britain
		Gaining a Deeper Understanding of Poland and Poles
		Bibliography
	Chapter 10: Poles Among Others: Literary Perspectives on Polish Migrants in Britain Since 2004
		“Re-East-Europeanizing” the Decolonial Option: On Theory
		From Initial Animosities to Practical Solidarity
		Intercultural Clashes
		Cosmopolitan Short-Term Adventures
		Identificatory Alliances
		Overall Picture
		Bibliography
	Chapter 11: The Good Pole in an Ailing Britain: An Imagological Approach to Polish Migration in British Literature
		Bibliography
Index