Institutions
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Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales / Narodowy Instytut Języków i Kultur Orientalnych
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Department of Polish Language and Literature, Institute of Slavic Philology, Ankara University
The Department of Polish Language and Literature began operations in the 1986/1987 academic year as a research unit within the Department of Russian Language and Literature. It was established pursuant to a 1985 agreement between the Republic of Poland and the Republic of Turkey on cooperation in education. In 1987, under the leadership of Prof. Dr. hab. Ömer Aydın Süer, the department gained the status of an independent research unit.
Faculty of Slavic Studies, Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski
The institutional beginnings of Bulgarian Polish studies are linked to the inauguration of Sofia University named after St. Kliment Ohrid in 1888, where Slavic philology and history were taught. In the first half of the 20th century, the leading representative of Bulgarian Polish studies and promoter of Polish-Bulgarian relations was Professor Boyan Penev.
Faculty of Humanities, Stockholm University
The teaching of the Polish language at Stockholm University enjoys a long-standing tradition. Polish appeared there as early as 1934, being the first of the Slavic languages to be introduced. Currently, the Faculty of Humanities at Stockholm University conducts Polish studies at both the Bachelor's and Master's levels. It also offers courses for those with no prior knowledge of the Polish language.
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and Modern Cultures (Section of Slavic, Romanian and Hungarian Studies)
Dipartimento di Lingue e Letterature Straniere e Culture Moderne (Sezione di Slavistica, Romenistica e Magiaristica) (it.) The history of Polish studies at the University of Turin is rooted in the activities of Piedmontese Polonophiles, primarily Attilio Begey (1846–1928), a Turin lawyer and politician involved in the development of the Italian Christian-Democratic movement, and a supporter of A. Mickiewicz and A. Towiański.
The Faculty of Oriental and Slavic Philology, Kyiv National Linguistic University
Kyiv National Linguistic University (KNLU) is a leading educational, scientific and methodological center for training professionals in Foreign Languages, Orientalists, Teachers of Foreign and Ukrainian languages, Psychologists, Managers, Marketers, Specialists in the field of tourism and recreation. KNLU was founded in 1948.
Khmelnytskyi National University – Ukrainian-Polish Centre for European Integration KNU
Parent institution: Khmelnytskyi National UniversityThe Centre aims to promote Ukraine's European integration, develop and strengthen bilateral Ukrainian-Polish relations in the educational and scientific spheres, and deepen cooperation between educational institutions and organizations in Ukraine and Poland. It pays particular attention to organizing internships and training for students, doctoral candidates, and academic teachers at the best higher education institutions in Poland for the purpose of conducting scientific research, learning the Polish language, and establishing professional contacts.
Department of Modern Languages (Institutionen för moderna språk) UU
Parent institution: Uppsala UniversityThe first Polish language classes took place as early as 1886, and since then, the Polish language has been an integral part of Slavic studies in Uppsala.
Instytut Slawistyki (Institut für Slavistik) Uniw_Poczdam
Parent institution: Uniwersytet PoczdamskiPolonistyka na Uniwersytecie Poczdamskim działa od założenia uniwersytetu w 1992 roku.
Slavic Institute (Slavisches Institut) Universität zu Köln
Parent institution: Universität zu KölnThe Slavic Institute at the University of Cologne offers a wide range of courses dedicated to eight Slavic linguistic communities (Bulgarian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Slovak, Slovenian, Ukrainian, and Church Slavonic), which are studied from the perspectives of linguistics, literary studies, and cultural studies.