%0 Journal Article
%T The French, Polish and Soviet Triangle Between 1918 and 1926: A Conflict or a Chance for Cooperation? A Look From the Perspective of Academic Contacts
%A Żukowski, Przemysław Marcin
%J History Notebooks
%V 2015
%R 10.4467/20844069PH.15.037.4072
%N Issue 142 (4)
%P 621-640
%K Poland, France, Soviet Union, Jagiellonian University, Faculty of Law, diplomacy 1918–1926, academic contacts
%@ 0083-4351
%D 2015
%U https://ejournals.eu/en/journal/prace-historyczne/article/w-trojkacie-francusko-polsko-sowieckim-w-latach-1918-1926-konflikt-czy-szansa-na-wspolne-dzialanie-odpowiedz-z-perspektywy-kontaktow-naukowych
%X 
	I think it is very difficult to give a straightforward answer to the question from the title. How-
	ever, it is possible to notice some common areas of academic relations. The chief point of reference to these considerations will be the staff of the Jagiellonian University. On the threshold of Poland’s independence, the common ground for cooperation were the Paris and Riga Conferences, the Bureau of Congress Work at the Polish Delegation, and the Polish-Soviet Joint Re-evacuation and Special Committees. The Jagiellonian University graduates and staff took up administrative positions at the diplomatic posts in Moscow and Paris. Contacts were established between universities, professors and students. Scholarships were given and anniversaries of universities and other academic institutions were observed. A great number of people who graduated from the Polish universities in Galicia continued their education in Paris. Likewise, graduates from the universities of the Russian Empire went on to study in Kraków or the Third Republic.