Gabriela Matuszek-Stec (born 31 December 1953 in Jaworzno) is a Polish literary historian, essayist, critic and translator of German literature.
Biography
Matuszek-Stec is a professor of Polish Studies at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, specializing in the literature of the 19th and 20th century - primarily with StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewski, the naturalistic drama and modern prose, Polish-German literature associations and literary translation. From 1983 to 1987 she lectured on Polish literature at the Humboldt University of Berlin, there was a visiting professor (2004 and 2006), as in Jena, Cologne, Leipzig, Vienna, Grenoble and Prague.
She received a scholarship of scientific and literary foundations, including in Marbach am Neckar (1995, 1996), the Academy of Literature in Ranis (2002), the International Writers and Translators Center of Rhodes (2002), the Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators, Gotland (2003). Since 1992 she has been a member of the in Leipzig.
She is the founder and director of the first "Polish Literature Institute" (Studium Literacko-Artystycznego). From 2005 to 2008 she was Vice-President, then to 2014 President of the Krakow branch of the Polish Writers' Union SPP since 2014 Member of the Board. Since 2007, Gabriela Matuszek editor of the literary magazine Studium and the "Krakow Library of the Polish Writers' Association" (since 2009). Matuszek was a participant of the German-Polish poets steamer and the German-Polish poetry festivals in Lublin and is part of the close vicinity of this group of authors. She is married to the Polish painter Grzegorz Stec.
Prizes
- Medal of the National Science Commission, 2002
- Prize of the Polish Ministry of Science for her book â³StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewski - a modern writer. Essays and prose - attempt a monographâ³, 2009
- Bronze Gloria Artis Medal for Merit to Culture, 2015
Works
Books
- '"Der geniale Pole"? Niemcy o StanisÃ
Âawie Przybyszewskim (1892âÂÂ1992), Universitas, Kraków 1993, ; wyd. II rozszerzone Kraków 1996, .
- "Der geniale Pole"? StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewski in Deutschland. Aus dem Polnischen von Dietrich Scholze, Igel Verlag, Paderborn 1996, .
- Naturalistyczne dramaty/Naturalistische Dramen, Universitas, Kraków 2001 (), II wyd. Kraków 2008, .
- StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewski - pisarz nowoczesny. Eseje i proza - próba monografii, Universitas, Kraków 2008, .
- "Krisen und Neurosen â Das Werk StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewskis in der literarischen Moderne." Aus dem Polnischen von Dietmar Gass, Igel Verlag, Hamburg 2013, .
- Maski i demony wczesnego modernizmu, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu JagielloÃ
Âskiego, Kraków 2014, .
Editorial work - a selection
- St. Przybyszewski, Dzieci szatana, Oficyna Literacka, Kraków 1993 (oprac.) ().
- ÃÂber StanisÃ
Âaw Przybyszewski. Rezensionen - Erinnerungen - Porträts - Studien. Rezeptionsdokumente aus 100 Jahren, Igel Verlag, Paderborn 1995 ().
- Recepcja literacka i process literacki. Literarische Rezeption und literarischer Prozess. (O polsko-niemieckich zwiÃÂ
zkach literackich w okresie modernizmu i dwudziestolecia miÃÂdzywojennego), Kraków 1999 (z G. Ritzem) ().
- Lektury polonistyczne: Od realizmu do preekspresjonizmu, Universitas, Kraków 2001 ().
- St. Przybyszewski, Poematy prozÃÂ
(oprac.), Wydawnictwo Literackie, Kraków 2003 ().
- Literatura wobec nowej rzeczywistoÃ
Âci, KsiÃÂgarnia Akademicka, Kraków 2005 ().
- Po(st)mosty. Polacy i Niemcy w nowej Europie. Tom ofiarowany pamiÃÂci Henryka Bereski, KsiÃÂgarnia Akademicka, Kraków 2006 ().
- Krynickie Jesienie Literackie. Poezje, eseje, gÃ
Âosy, Kraków 2007 ().
- Fährmann grenzenlos. Deutsche und Polen im heutigen Europa. Zu Gedenken an Henryk Bereska, Georg Olms Verlag, Zürich, New York 2008 (red., z B. Helbig-Mischewski), ().
Translations of German literature â selection
- St. Przybyszewski, "Synagoga szatana" i inne eseje, Kraków 1995 ()
- Dieter Kalka, Wszystko to tylko teatr i inne opowiadania, PoznaÃ
 1999 (together with Marek Ã
ÂnieciÃ
Âski) ()
- F. Mitterer, Dzika kobieta, w: F. Mitterer, Teatr zaangaÃ
¼owany. Antologia wspóÃ
Âczesnej dramaturgii austriackiej, t. 3, Warszawa 2002 ()
References
External links