Markocka, Magdalena2026-03-092026-03-092014Seminare, 2014, Tom 35, nr 3, s. 147-157.1232-8766https://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/42565An analysis of the history of the formation of regionalism in Poland indicates the year 1989 as a breakthrough. Before that time, the traditional model of regionalism focused primarily on the socio – cultural area. After the introduction of a democratic system, many changes can be observed, which resulted in a wide catalog of activities concentrated on the development of the region and an increased number of companies undertaking such initiatives. Modern Polish regionalism consists, above all, of the activity of the local government and the citizens themselves, who respond to the requirements of European integration and globalization. These new aspects are associated with the concept of the new regionalism.polCC-BY-ND - Uznanie autorstwa - Bez utworów zależnychregionregionalizmnowy regionalizmneo-regionalizmPolska po 1989 r.regionalizm w PolscePolskatradycjawspółczesnośćregionalizm w Polsce po 1989 r.regionalizm w Polsce przed 1989 r.ruch regionalnyruch regionalny w Polsceregionalismneo-regionalismnew regionalismPoland after 1989regionalism in PolandPolandtraditionpresentregionalism in Poland after 1989regionalism in Poland before 1989regional movementregional movement in PolandArticle