Käsittelee kieliriidan syntyhistoriaa:
(http://syys.weebly.com/
Hidden history of Finland - Scandinavian Racism
L A Puntila wrote a book of the Svecoman movement in 1944, in Finnish Suomen ruotsalaisuuden liikkeen synty - aatehistoriallinen tutkimus. The book brought to light the hidden history and some professors did not like it. Puntila did not fear them, he was an appreciated historian, who had studied the subject thoroughly. Puntila's book is my source in the next lines.
Axel Olof Freudenthal (1836-1911) developed an ideology which praised the Swedes themselves, adored Sweden (also Norway and Denmark) and made untruthful and insulting claims about other nationalities: Finns, all the Finno-Ugric peoples, Hungarians and non-European peoples. Freudenthal's claims often dealt with culture. Freudenthal had contacts to Norway and Sweden. His contacts Axel Lille (1848-1921), Peter Munch (1810-1863) and August Sohlman (1824-1874) presented similar insulting claims.
However not all supported Freudenthal at the University of Helsinki. Emil Böök resisted his ideology and believed that all the peoples are equal. He and many others were fighting for the Finns, who had sublime aims to improve their position. According to Böök Freudenthal's and his supporters' attitude toward the Finns was firstly a sheer negativity and secondly an impudent scoff.
Mielenkiintoisia lukuhetkiä!
(http://syys.weebly.com/
Hidden history of Finland - Scandinavian Racism
L A Puntila wrote a book of the Svecoman movement in 1944, in Finnish Suomen ruotsalaisuuden liikkeen synty - aatehistoriallinen tutkimus. The book brought to light the hidden history and some professors did not like it. Puntila did not fear them, he was an appreciated historian, who had studied the subject thoroughly. Puntila's book is my source in the next lines.
Axel Olof Freudenthal (1836-1911) developed an ideology which praised the Swedes themselves, adored Sweden (also Norway and Denmark) and made untruthful and insulting claims about other nationalities: Finns, all the Finno-Ugric peoples, Hungarians and non-European peoples. Freudenthal's claims often dealt with culture. Freudenthal had contacts to Norway and Sweden. His contacts Axel Lille (1848-1921), Peter Munch (1810-1863) and August Sohlman (1824-1874) presented similar insulting claims.
However not all supported Freudenthal at the University of Helsinki. Emil Böök resisted his ideology and believed that all the peoples are equal. He and many others were fighting for the Finns, who had sublime aims to improve their position. According to Böök Freudenthal's and his supporters' attitude toward the Finns was firstly a sheer negativity and secondly an impudent scoff.
Mielenkiintoisia lukuhetkiä!
Vastaukset 1
Vanhimmat
Rohkea mies. LA Puntila