@article{97a60af9-64e1-427c-809d-5ae35e9863c5,
author = {Dariusz  Czaja},
title = {Miłosz’s Biology Lesson},
journal = {Przekładaniec},
volume = {Issues in English},
number = {Issue 25/2011– Between Miłosz and Milosz},
year = {2013},
issn = {1425-6851},
pages = {59-79},keywords = {human/animal relations; theory of evolution; Miłosz; anthropology; Nature},
abstract = {Over the years Visions from San Francisco Bay (1969) has proven to be essential both to Miłosz’s life and to his writings. It was there that he formulated, for the fi rst time with such a force, the theses that would later reappear regularly in his essays and poetry. One vital aspect of the intellectual construction outlined in Visions was the concept of Nature. Miłosz proposed a “presentistic” approach, arguing for the concept of Nature as an indispensable element of contemporary thought. His refl ections were restricted to motifs closely related to his theses about Nature: Nature and beauty, human/animal relations, and the theory of evolution.},
doi = {10.4467/16891864ePC.13.016.1205},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/en/journal/przekladaniec/article/miloszs-biology-lesson}
}