DSpace Kolekce:
http://hdl.handle.net/11025/30605
2024-03-29T04:47:51ZZdeněk JINDRA – Ivan JAKUBEC et al. Hospodářský vzestup českých zemí od poloviny 18. století do konce monarchie Praha: Karolinum 2015, 2nd rev. ed. ISBN 978-80-246-2945-2, 524 pages
http://hdl.handle.net/11025/22281
Název: Zdeněk JINDRA – Ivan JAKUBEC et al. Hospodářský vzestup českých zemí od poloviny 18. století do konce monarchie Praha: Karolinum 2015, 2nd rev. ed. ISBN 978-80-246-2945-2, 524 pages
Autoři: Valkoun, Jaroslav
Editoři: Novotný, Lukáš; Clemens, Gabriele2016-01-01T00:00:00ZValkoun, JaroslavMajor motives in South African art in the first decade of the 21st century
http://hdl.handle.net/11025/22280
Název: Major motives in South African art in the first decade of the 21st century
Autoři: Pawłowska, Aneta
Editoři: Novotný, Lukáš; Clemens, Gabriele
Abstrakt: The aim of this article is to present an overview of changes which have taken place in
Visual Arts in South Africa after the abolition of apartheid in 1994. The artistic issues
are shown in a broader perspective of grave alterations which ocurred in South African
society and culture after the termination of apartheid. One of the most important aspects
concerning contemporary South African Art is the problem of dealing with South
Africa’s traumatic past (this problem is the dominating theme of an artistic output of
such diverse artists as Minnette Vári,William Kentridge, SueWilliamson, Judith Mason
and Kendell Geers). Another extraordinary problem faced by South African present-day
art is to find paths in order to construct links between South African art and modern and
classical art from Europe. In order to analyze these problems, we take under scrutinous
consideration such 21st century artists as Johannes Phokela,Wim Botha, Andrew Putter.2016-01-01T00:00:00ZPawłowska, AnetaHungarian dissent in Romania during the Ceaus, escu era
http://hdl.handle.net/11025/22279
Název: Hungarian dissent in Romania during the Ceaus, escu era
Autoři: Šisler, Filip
Editoři: Novotný, Lukáš; Clemens, Gabriele
Abstrakt: The article aims to show a little-known chapter in the history of the Romanian communism,
the anti-regime activities of dissidents from the Hungarian minority in Transylvania.
It argues that the growing repressions of the Romanian authorities against
ethnic Hungarians caused the protest activities of their representatives not only within
the RCP structures, but also from the intellectual environment. The particular dissidents
from the Hungarian community performed their opposition attitude in the beginning
mainly at the domestic level. After they did not meet any constructive reaction from
the Romanian state, they tried to draw attention on their situation abroad. However,
none of these activities met any real success, especially because it was almost impossible
to develop any form of organized and coordinated dissent in such a harsh political
environment, like the one existing in Ceaus, escu’s Romania.2016-01-01T00:00:00ZŠisler, FilipJustice, due process and the rule of law in Nigeria: the story of constable Thomas Shorunke, 1940–1946
http://hdl.handle.net/11025/22278
Název: Justice, due process and the rule of law in Nigeria: the story of constable Thomas Shorunke, 1940–1946
Autoři: Rotimi, Kemi; Ogunyemi, Adetunji Ojo
Editoři: Novotný, Lukáš; Clemens, Gabriele
Abstrakt: In 1940, Nigeria was just one of the four British West African dependencies. Her legal
system was still at its infancy and its criminal justice system had just begun to unfold
under the watchful but dominant eyes of imperial Britain. Still, in that year, up to 1946,
an event of great import to the universally acclaimed doctrine of rule of law happened
in the case of a police constable, Thomas Shorunke, who, in the face of daunting challenges
and awesomeness of His Majesty, George VI’s (1936–1952) prosecutorial powers,
clung to the doctrine to secure justice for himself and to chart a significant path for one
of Nigeria’ most profound cases involving questions of the due process of law and substantial
justice. In this paper, we show not just the history of the contest between a police
officer and the King but, in addition, discuss an aspect of the history of judge-made laws
under Nigeria’s criminal justice system and by so doing, document a major exercise in
courage and tenacity demonstrated by a junior police officer under colonial rule.2016-01-01T00:00:00ZRotimi, KemiOgunyemi, Adetunji Ojo