“Marinetti is foreign to us”: Polish Responses to Italian Futurism, 1917–1923

Articles in the same Issue

2. Frontmatter
4. Table of Contents
6. Editorial: Aims and Functions of the International Yearbook of Futurism Studies
7. Section 1: Critical responses to exhibitions, conferences and publications
8. The Centenary of Futurism: Lame Duck or Political Revisionism?
9. FUTURISM 2009. Critical Reflections on the Centenary Year
10. A short presentation of Net.Futurism
11. Section 2: Country Surveys
12. Ukrainian Futurism: Re-Appropriating the Imperial Legacy
13. Section 3: Futurism Studies
14. Quicksands of Typography: The Futurist Experience in Central Europe during the 1920s
15. “Marinetti is foreign to us”: Polish Responses to Italian Futurism, 1917–1923
16. The Reception of Futurism in Nyugat and in the Kassák Circle of Activists
17. “A spectre is haunting Europe – the spectre of Futurism”: The Ukrainian Panfuturists and Their Artistic Allegiances
18. Futurism: The Hidden Face of the Czech Avant-garde
19. Aesthetic Affinities and Political Divergences Between Italian and Romanian Futurism
20. Zenitism / Futurism: Similarities and Differences
21. Latvian Modernists in Berlin and Rome in the 1920s: Encounters with secondo futurismo
22. Anton Podbevšek, Futurism, and Slovenian Interwar Avant-garde Literature
23. Enlisting and Updating: Ruggero Vasari and the Shifting Coordinates of Futurism in Eastern and Central Europe
24. H2SO4: The Futurist Experience in Georgia
25. The Hybrid Artistic Identity: Nicolay Diulgheroff and the Second Phase of the Italian Futurist Movement
26. Marinetti’s Visits to Budapest, 1931, 1932 and 1933: Archival Documents and the Memoirs of Margit Gáspár
27. Section 4: Bibliography
28. Conferences Held on the Occasion of the Centenary of Futurism
29. A Bibliography of Publications Commemorating 100 Years of Futurism
30. Section 5: Back Matter
31. List of Illustrations and Provenance Descriptions
32. Notes on Contributors
34. Name Index
35. Subject Index
36. Geographical Index