Marek Jan Chodakiewicz Archives - Page 2 of 2

Siberian Exile in Polish History (Part 1)

Russian terror against the Poles reflects Moscow’s fear of freedom which has been Poland’s organizing principle in the Eastern Borderlands

In Russia old habits never die, or, as Putin put it himself, “once a Chekist, always a Chekist.” Marek Jan

In Cuban émigré and dissident circles there has been much talk about how to achieve freedom. There has been much

Human drive for equality will always be with us. Communism is one of its most rabid manifestations. Therefore its promise

Human drive for equality will always be with us. Communism is one of its most rabid manifestations. Therefore its promise

In recent years the American Left has abandoned its trademark relativism and re-embraced absolutism. It is a poisonous, if unconscious,

This is an important memoir, maybe even a welcome harbinger in the much neglected area of Soviet/Russian studies. Marek Jan

In the era of the universal inflation of the notion of heroism, here comes a story about an individual who

For some, the miracle started in July 1980 in Lublin, where the first strike broke out during that eventful summer.