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The Czech Vienna as a part of the specific interliterary community?
Černý, Marcel
The article deals with the problematic of the literary production of Czech Viennese literati as a specific literary phenomenon. The author attempts, on the basis of the theoretical standpoints of the international project led by D. Ďurišin (Specific Interliterary Communities I-VI, Bratislava 1987-1993), to define the literary specifics of the works published in Vienna as well as, for the need of the article, about Vienna by local authors in Czech.
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Balkan Slavs and their "original homeland" in the medieval sources
Havlíková, Lubomíra
The contribution analyses the migration of Eastern Slav peoples (Bulgarians, Serbians, Croats) from their "original homeland" in Northern and Eastern Europe into the southern regions of the Balkan peninsula and the designation of this "homeland" as "old" (palaia) and "great" (megale) used in the Byzantine sources (Theophanes Confessor, Nicephorus, Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus).
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Great Moravia between Byzantium and the Latin West
Vavřínek, Vladimír
The Cyrillo-Methodian mission in Great Moravia did not intend to incorporate this country into the sphere of Byzantine political power but to strengthen the independence of the Moravian state by creating an ecclesiastical church province independent of Bavarian bishops. While maintaining the idea of the supreme power of the Byzantine emperor over the entire Christian world they recognized at the same time the jurisdiction of the Roman pope. The creation of Slavonic literature and the introduction of the Slavonic language into liturgy, a revolutionary deed at that time, was intended as a means for establishing an autonomous Slavonic culture that would further develop on its own.
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The Change of the Paradigm of Literary Criticism: an Attempt at the Czech-Slovak Dialogue
Pospíšil, Ivo
The study presents a critical commentary on and partly a polemic with some topical publications of the members of the so-called Nitra Team who criticize structuralism and the technological approaches in literary criticism in general without taking into account the important evolutionary peripeteias of structuralism as such. The authors of the study defends the necessity of transcendence of scientific disciiplines, but also a permanent redefing of the borders of literary scholarship and the compactness of its methodology.
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