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Aspects of Polish sociolinguistics

1. Sociolingiustics, as a recognized branch of linguistics, appeared in Poland on a somewhat larger scale only as late as 1972 when the 30th volume of the Polish Linguistic Society Bulletin was published (Biuletyn PTJ 30). It included nine papers delivered a year earlier at the 30th Congress of the Polish Linguistic Society, held in Cracow. The Congress was entirely devoted to sociolinguistics. The papers did not contain any original theoretical suggestions or even interesting analyses, but for the first time in Poland, they presented information concerning the state of sociolinguistics in the world, its methodology, prospects of development, subject matter, etc. The academic status of the authors and speakers caused a conspicuous growth of interest in this new discipline, which was not in fact entirely new. The tradition of sociolinguistic research in Poland prior to 1972 was known under different labels. A sociolinguistic approach has underlain methodological thinking of at least three or four generations of linguists whose theoretical mentality has been based directly or, more often, indirectly on the views of Jan Baudouin de Courtenay. He was the first great modern socioand psycholinguist, who, in many of his academic works and journalist writings, gave a scientific interpretation of such psychosociolinguistic phenomena as, for example, development of child's language (Baudouin de Courtenay 1915; see also Malachowska 1965 and Chmura 1969), connections between language and the psychic (that is, psychosocial) life of a nation (Baudouin de Courtenay 1915: 157-160, 218-226), the functions of social and professional varieties of language (Baudouin de Courtenay 1914: 40), language culture (Baudouin de Courtenay 1906), and political repressions against language and culture—against Czechs and Slovaks (Petr 1971: 429-436), Kashubians (Baudouin de Courtenay 1904: 366-405; 1916: 2-4), and Ukrainians (Baudouin de Courtenay 1925: 1-19). It was typical of the European linguistic and sociological thought of those times, that is, of the turn of the 19th Century (represented mainly by Emil Durkheim), to link language with social facts. The Polish tradition