Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

1

Red danger before elections: Trick or threat?

100%

Křeček J. , Vochocová L.

Central European Journal of Communication

|

2009

|

tom 2

|

nr 2(3)

307-318

EN

Before the parliamentary election in 2006 we focused on the tendency of the Czech soci- ety and especially media to exclude one of the parliamentary parties – the Communist Party – from the government and to actively construct its status as specific. We designate this tendency as anti-com- munism, a word commonly used in the Czech political communication. According to our outcomes, anti-communism was a remarkable trend at the pages of at least three Czech dailies: Mladá Fronta DNES, Lidové noviny and Hospodářské noviny. The anti-communism as performed in their content was not only a media representation of an all-society phenomenon. It was actively constructed and supported by the journalists, editors and publicists of these dailies. Especially the two fi rst mentioned newspapers can be perceived as actively anti-communist media both in the sense of their own involve- ment (the agenda setting, the content of editorials, etc.) and the manifest support of anti-communist voices (even PR information at the news pages). Právo, the fourth analyzed newspaper, can be by contrast characterized as anti-anticommunist or at least anti-antileftist trying to construct a more positive image of the Communist Party and challenging the anti-communist tendencies

2

The Czech minority in Vienna 1948-1989: a conflict between patriotic and free compatriots on the pages of the Czech press in Vienna

100%

Cebe J. , Blodigová A.

Moderní dějiny: sborník k dějinám 19. a 20. století (Modern History: Studies into 19th and 20th century history)

|

2021

|

tom 29

|

nr 2

203-243

EN

This study examines the development of the Czech minority in Austria ( Vienna) in the second half of the 20th century (1948–1989). It describes the division of the community into two camps, defined by their differing relationships to communist Czechoslovakia. The authors primarily focus on the role of the minority press in this period. Based on content analysis of newspaper articles from that period, they demonstrate how the minority press was a key initiator of the schism, which affected life in the expatriate community on the Danube for more than 40 years, and whose effects Czechs in Vienna continue to reconcile with to this day.

3

Národ nezná odpuštění : expatriace Karla Sabiny v srpnu 1872

84%

Charypar M.

Česká literatura (Czech Literature)

|

2014

|

tom 62

|

nr 2

184-214

EN

This study follows in detail the circumstances surrounding the “national judgement” of Karel Sabina, who was revealed in 1872 to be a Prague police informer and thus compelled by Czech patriotic and political circles to emigrate from Bohemia and to halt his official activities as a writer. This is partly based on the publication of police and court documents acquired by Petr Kovařík (2010), which provide evidence of the circumstances behind the investigation of Sabina's case and his unsuccessful defence before a court, which never sat for a main hearing. However, the study's main subject of interest is the numerous articles in Czech and Austrian (particularly Prague and Viennese) newspapers, which turned the Sabina affair into a political scandal, unleashing a massive campaign primarily targeting the Czech anti-imperial opposition, represented in particular by Julius Grégr and Jan Stanislav Skrejšovský. The study compares the official level of Sabina's case with the public level, commenting on the numerous statements in the newspapers on the case and adding previous knowledge on many new details, such as Sabina's loss of employment as the editor in charge of the Slovan journal just a day after the “national judgement', his month-long stay in prison in 1873 for a press misdemeanour by Slovan when Sabina was editor and so forth. It also offers several possible interpretations of the entire case, which can be viewed at the legal, moral, political, cultural and private levels, or can also be seen as an unfortunate coincidence.

CS

Studie sleduje detailním způsobem okolnosti tzv. „národního soudu“ nad Karlem Sabinou, který byl v létě 1872 odhalen jako konfident pražské policie a na základě toho přinucen českými vlastenecko-politickými kruhy k emigraci z Čech a k zastavení své oficiální činnosti jako spisovatele. Vychází částečně z edice policejních a soudních dokumentů pořízené Petrem Kovaříkem (2010), jež dokládají okolnosti vyšetřování Sabinova případu i jeho neúspěšné obhajoby před soudem, který nikdy nedospěl k hlavnímu přelíčení. Hlavním předmětem zájmu studie se však stávají četné články v českých a rakouských (především pražských a vídeňských) novinách, které ze Sabinovy aféry vytvořily politický skandál a rozpoutaly masivní kampaň, jejímž hlavním obžalovaným se stala česká proticísařská opozice, reprezentovaná zvláště Juliem Grégrem a Janem Stanislavem Skrejšovským. Studie konfrontuje úřední rovinu Sabinovy kauzy s veřejnou, komentuje četná vyjádření novin k této kauze a doplňuje dosavadní poznání o mnoho nových detailů, jako je např. ztráta Sabinova zaměstnání jako zodpovědného redaktora časopisu Slovan pouhý den po „národním soudu“, jeho odpykaný jednoměsíční trest žaláře v r. 1873 za tiskový delikt Slovana z doby Sabinovy redakce, atd. Nabízí také několik možných interpretací celého případu, který lze vnímat na rovině právní, morální, politické, kulturní, soukromé i jako nešťastnou souhru okolností.