Tamara Trojanowska is Director for the Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance Studies at the University of Toronto, and an associate professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at the University of Toronto.Joanna Niżyńska is an associate professor in the Department of Slavic & East European Languages and Cultures at Indiana University, Bloomington.Przemysław Czapliński is a professor of Polish literature at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poland.Agnieszka Polakowska works as an editor and a translator (Polish to English). Her past projects include academic essay collections, articles, doctoral dissertations, and personal memoirs. She holds two Master degrees (in English and in Polish Literature) from the University of Toronto.

"Although designed to cater to the needs of students of Polish studies and literature, this volume will also be of great use to all scholars interested in central and eastern European history, culture, and literature, and indeed to the general public."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net Reviews (H-Poland)) "In 2006, several scholars decided to do something about the lack of a comprehensive, up-to-date, research-based work dealing with Polish literature and culture. It took over a decade to complete this ambitious project of delivering a new and updated history of this vast subject for a non-Polish speaking audience…the result of the combined efforts of sixty scholars from both sides of the Atlantic is both impressive and voluminous."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net, HABSBURG)

• 1. Transitions2. Strategies3. Transmissions4. Genres and Their Discontents5. Postwar and Post-1989 Drama 6. Essay7. Diaries8. Reportage9. Literary Theory10. Film11. Popular Culture12. Mass Media

Tamara Trojanowska is Director for the Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance Studies at the University of Toronto, and an associate professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at the University of Toronto.Joanna Niżyńska is an associate professor in the Department of Slavic & East European Languages and Cultures at Indiana University, Bloomington.Przemysław Czapliński is a professor of Polish literature at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poland.Agnieszka Polakowska works as an editor and a translator (Polish to English). Her past projects include academic essay collections, articles, doctoral dissertations, and personal memoirs. She holds two Master degrees (in English and in Polish Literature) from the University of Toronto.

"Although designed to cater to the needs of students of Polish studies and literature, this volume will also be of great use to all scholars interested in central and eastern European history, culture, and literature, and indeed to the general public."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net Reviews (H-Poland)) "In 2006, several scholars decided to do something about the lack of a comprehensive, up-to-date, research-based work dealing with Polish literature and culture. It took over a decade to complete this ambitious project of delivering a new and updated history of this vast subject for a non-Polish speaking audience…the result of the combined efforts of sixty scholars from both sides of the Atlantic is both impressive and voluminous."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net, HABSBURG)

• 1. Transitions2. Strategies3. Transmissions4. Genres and Their Discontents5. Postwar and Post-1989 Drama 6. Essay7. Diaries8. Reportage9. Literary Theory10. Film11. Popular Culture12. Mass Media

Tamara Trojanowska is Director for the Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance Studies at the University of Toronto, and an associate professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at the University of Toronto.Joanna Niżyńska is an associate professor in the Department of Slavic & East European Languages and Cultures at Indiana University, Bloomington.Przemysław Czapliński is a professor of Polish literature at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poland.Agnieszka Polakowska works as an editor and a translator (Polish to English). Her past projects include academic essay collections, articles, doctoral dissertations, and personal memoirs. She holds two Master degrees (in English and in Polish Literature) from the University of Toronto.

"Although designed to cater to the needs of students of Polish studies and literature, this volume will also be of great use to all scholars interested in central and eastern European history, culture, and literature, and indeed to the general public."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net Reviews (H-Poland)) "In 2006, several scholars decided to do something about the lack of a comprehensive, up-to-date, research-based work dealing with Polish literature and culture. It took over a decade to complete this ambitious project of delivering a new and updated history of this vast subject for a non-Polish speaking audience…the result of the combined efforts of sixty scholars from both sides of the Atlantic is both impressive and voluminous."- Aleksandra Witczak Haugstad, Research Council of Norway (H-Net, HABSBURG)

• 1. Transitions2. Strategies3. Transmissions4. Genres and Their Discontents5. Postwar and Post-1989 Drama 6. Essay7. Diaries8. Reportage9. Literary Theory10. Film11. Popular Culture12. Mass Media