Campaign In Poland Research Articles

Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807

Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807

Porn again

The recent campaign in Poland to ban pornography in all its forms cloaks far more intricate anxieties about freedom - and the EU

1.P.163 National anticholesterol campaign in Poland

1.P.163 National anticholesterol campaign in Poland

The reproductive rights campaign in Poland

The paper is based upon the author's personal experience as an activist of one of the new women's organisations which came into being in 1989 when the total ban of abortion draft was presented to the Polish Parliament. The reproductive rights campaign in Poland had begun at that time, and it contributed to awaken women's group consciousness to a certain degree. Although the present campaign has lasted for more than 3 years, it is only one stage of a longer battle. Its beginning can be traced to pre-war Poland, about 60 years ago. That campaign also coincided with the period of important legal system transformations in Poland. The Catholic Church, whose role in preserving the national identity of the Polish people can't be denied, used to take advantage of moments of crises and transformations in order to strengthen its domination in political and social life. Therefore, the clash between two political options—narrow, national-Catholic and open, liberal— more apparent to the public than the cause of women's rights.

Critical evaluation of the venereal disease control campaign in Poland 1970-76.

A comprehensive campaign to control venereal diseases was undertaken in Poland in 1970. During the eight-year period of the campaign a significant decrease in the morbidity rate of gonorrhoea and syphilis was achieved. The number of cases of primary and secondary syphilis decreased by 85% and the number of cases of gonorrhoea by 30%. This paper presents the main guidelines of the campaign and a critical evaluation of the various epidemiological methods applied, such as mass screening for syphilis and gonorrhoea, epidemiological treatment, contact-tracing, improvement of treatment methods, improvement of methods of health education, and training of physicians and laboratory staff in venereology.

The Anti-Zionist Campaign in Poland, June – December 1967

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image sizeAbstractSelon un grand nombre d’historiens, la campagne antisioniste en Pologne aux années 1967–68 serait liée aux manifestations estudiantines de la même époque. Toutefois, le mouvement antisioniste d’après-mars 1968 marque une dernière étape dans la formulation d’une action politique lancée officiallement en juin 1967 par M. GomuMca. La question des Juifs tenait une importance capitale pour cet homme d’état, et sa politique discriminatoire contre les Juifs trouva ses racines dans la politique stalinienne d’une époque précédente. Vu la situation domestique en Pologne en 1967, on pourrait croire que la guerre de Six Jours au Moyen-Orient éclata au bon moment pour Gomuika. La campagne antisioniste lui permit de renforcer sa position vis-à-vis des factions libérales et, surtout, nationalistes du parti polonais, ainsi que de résoudre pour de bon le problème des Juifs en Pologne. Par consequent, il lança une campagne inouïe sur plusieurs fronts qui provoqua un malaise national et qui réussit presque à faire de la Pologne un Judenrein. Au cours de la première étape de cette campagne du mois de juin au mois de décembre 1967, les leaders du parti tentèrent de faire de l’antisionisme l’ordre du jour pour tous les citoyens polonais. On y réussit par divers moyens, notamment par une énorme campagne de propagande, par un controle sévère sur l’organisme du parti avec de nombreuses purges des membres déloyaux et suspects, par la mobilisation de la police secrète, et enfin par des actions variées dirigées contre les Juifs eux-mêmes.

The Antialcoholism Campaign in Poland

The Antialcoholism Campaign in Poland

Mass BCG Vaccination in Poland 1948-1949, with Special Reference to Statistics on Tuberculin Testing and BCG Vaccination.

The statistical staff has done a very complete piece of work in reporting and analyzing the large amount of material collected during the BCG vaccination campaign in Poland. This is, up to the present, the most extensive program in any individual country that has participated in the international BCG campaign. Approximately 5,000,000 persons from the ages of 1 to 18 years were tuberculin tested. This number represents about 60% of the Polish population of that age group. Over 2,000,000 negative-reactors were vaccinated. The program was carried out under the joint auspices of the Polish Ministry of Health, the Danish Red Cross, the Norwegian Relief for Europe, the Swedish Red Cross, and the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. The report is presented in four sections. In the first, the organization and management of the campaign is described. In the second, the variability, completeness, and reliability of the collected statistics is

Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807

Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807