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What works, what doesn't: international perspectives on balancing work and care
Bosničová, Nina ; Sokáčová, Linda ; Kubisa, Julia ; Jacková, Mária ; Pietruchová, Olga ; Baumeister, Theresa ; Jonášová, Kateřina ; Frýdlová, Pavla ; Hanusová, Simona ; Kolářová, Jitka (editor)
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Genderovou optikou: zaměřeno na český vzdělávací systém
Babanová, Anna ; Bosničová, Nina ; Ciprová, Kristýna ; Frýdlová, Pavla ; Jarkovská, Lucie ; Kynčlová, Tereza ; Smetáčková, Irena ; Sokačová, Linda ; Svatošová, Michaela ; Vlková, Klára ; Skálová, Helena (editor)
Sborník textů kolektivu autorek k problematice genderových aspektů školství v ČR
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Gender a demokracie: 1989-2009
Appeltová, Michaela ; Bosničová, Nina ; Ciprová, Kristýna ; Gelnarová, Jitka ; Hejzlarová, Eva ; Jachanová Doleželová, Alexandra ; Machovcová, Kateřina ; Smiggels Kavková, Jana ; Wagnerová, Alena ; Sokačová, Linda (editor)
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A dream deferred: continuities in African American autobiographies
Bosničová, Nina ; Ulmanová, Hana (advisor) ; Procházka, Martin (referee) ; Jařab, Josef (referee)
As a great number of recent scholarly publications discussing the given topic shows, the genre of autobiography provides a fruitful field for literary research and analysis. In part, this springs from the genre's rather ambiguous nature and blurred boundaries. A lot of autobiographies are claimed to interweave elements of fact and fiction and to stand on the verge between literary works and cultural, or historiographical, documents. Since autobiographies are, for the most part, understood as accounts of real life and authentic experience, rather than imagination, they are thought to be particularly efficient in persuading the reader to believe the author/narrator, accept the author's/narrator's point of view and his/her perception of the world. This gives them, in addition to other things, a strong potential to serve as tools in the political struggles of various kinds. This statement is especially true of the African American autobiography. Black autobiography, from its very first specimen, namely the slave narrative, has played a central role in the literary tradition of African Americans. It has played a crucial part in their attempt to survive and fight racism, sexism and "classism" frequently oriented against them in the American society. Being conscious of the social impact of the printed word, many...
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