Internationale Neerlandistiek - Current Issue

Abstract This contribution focuses on the practice, common in literary histories, of mentioning authors who do not immediately belong to the object of study of the literary historian in question (e.g., referring to German writers in a history of Bulgarian literature). Building on the concepts of mention (Rosengren) and constellation (Thomsen), I present and study the particular – ‘transnational’ Polish-Afrikaans – case of the first Read More

Abstract The globalised multicultural cooperation of today’s world has led to inter- and transcultural communication and intercultural management becoming part of many professions in which Dutch Studies graduates extra muros are also employed. The department of Dutch Studies at Comenius University in Bratislava has, as part of its re-accreditation process, incorporated courses in intercultural communication and in Read More