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Porphyry Cu-Au deposits in the world and in Mongolia
Yunden, Tuvshinbayar ; Zachariáš, Jiří (advisor) ; Pertold, Zdeněk (referee)
Copper played crucial roles throughout the history for at least 10,000 years and was an important part of the industrial revolution. Copper has specific chemical and physical attributes. Thanks to its abilities, copper is one of the most demanded metals in the industrialized world. Copper is widely used to produce various products, such as electrical and electronic products, construction, industrial equipment and other general products. Occurrence of Cu in the Earth's crust is around 50 ppm. Copper bearing minerals are discussed later, but Cu can be found in pure "native" form. Porphyry Cu deposits supply more than a half of world Cu production. Regions with the most abundant PCDs are the Andes of South American, North American Cordillera and southwestern Pacific region. Europe, Africa a central Asia host some significant deposits. Review-based bachelor thesis "Porphyry Cu-Au deposits in the world and Mongolia" discusses variety of aspects of global porphyry deposits regarding their metal association, geology, global abundance, and genesis in the first part. Next part discusses briefly the Mongolian copper production and regional geology and final part discusses characteristics of two Mongolian gold-rich porphyry Cu deposits, Oyu-Tolgoi and Kharmagtai.
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The cooperation of Czech Republic and Mongolia
Szarvasová, Jana ; Zamykalová, Miroslava (advisor) ; Dudák, Jaromír (referee)
This dissertation deals with the cooperation of Czech Republic with Mongolia. In the beginning, it focuses on description of Mongolia and its basic characteristics. It continues with the engagement of Mongolia in worldwide issues through international and regional organizations and partnerships. Major organization as the UN, IMF, WTO, etc. are described, as well as the cooperation within Asia, but also the cooperation with European Union and of course with Czech Republic both in the past and present. Further, this dissertation provides the information about the perception of Mongolia in Czech Republic. It focuses on the culture differences of Mongolians, but also the perception of Mongolia from the point of view of politics, science and research and last, but not least, business. The main outcome of this dissertation is set of advices and recommendations for entering into a partnership with Mongolia and for maintaining the cooperation.
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Reflexion of the relationship between man and horse in the oral tradition of Mongolia and Eastern Slovakia
Miškaňová, Ľudmila ; Oberfalzerová, Alena (advisor) ; Kapišovská, Veronika (referee)
The significance of horse in the life and culture of the nomadic societies is a well-known fact. A large part of Mongolian oral traditions and folklore is related to horses. But the horse plays an important role in the oral tradition of sedentary peoples of Europe as well. The diploma thesis is based on field research, written sources and existing sources of folklore of Mongolia and Eastern Slovakia, where the traditional horse breeding still continues to exist. The aim of the thesis is to outline Mongolian perception of the world and the bond between the Mongol and nature through the description of the relationship between man and horse, which is compared with non-nomadic, sedentary culture of the Eastern Slovakia.
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Czechoslovak-Mongolian political, economical and cultural relations 1968-1984
Pokorný, Miroslav ; Mikeska, Tomáš (advisor) ; Koura, Petr (referee)
This thesis research relations between Czechoslovakia and the Mongolian People's Republic during the normalization process. The work is focused on the transformation of relations between both countries from the Prague Spring period to the revocation of Yumjaagiin Tsedenbal in 1984. The remaining five chapters, covering the time scope of foreign policy, monitor economical relationships, ideological and cultural section of Czechoslovak-Mongolian relations during the normalization process. The content of the thesis draws chiefly primary sources: government delegations, period articles, official reports, cultural campaigns and other archival material. Thanks to these sources it was possible to authentically describe relations of both countries
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Mongolian uranium deposits
Tumurkhuu, Gereltsetseg ; Goliáš, Viktor (advisor) ; Zachariáš, Jiří (referee)
Mongolia is a landlocked country, located in northeast Asia between Russia and China. The country has a total area of 1 565 600 kmš and shares a 4 673 km long border with China on its eastern, western and southern sides and a 3 485 km long border with Russia to the north. The mining sector is the single largest industry of Mongolia, accounting for 55 % of industrial output and more than 40 % of export earnings. Prior to 1970, Mongolia was not able to develop its vast mineral resources due to a lack of infrastructure and lack of financing for mineral resource development. However, beginning in 1970, numerous deposits of copper, gold, fluorspar, uranium, and coal were developed by joint ventures formed in partnership with the Soviet Union and its allies. Increased nuclear electricity generation in Asia presents uranium suppliers such as Mongolia with an opportunity to develop its uranium and nuclear industry. This Bachelor thesis "Mongolian uranium deposits" deals with the geology and mineralogy of uranium deposits in Mongolia. It shows a current capacity of uranium reserves and possible resources and also inquiries into the future.
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Modern three-dimensional art in Ulaanbaatar in broader consequences of the art scene
Miškaňová, Ľudmila ; Oberfalzerová, Alena (advisor) ; Zikmundová, Veronika (referee)
The bachelor's thesis deals with systematic description of contemporary three dimensional art in Ulaanbaatar and specializes in sculpture and installation. At first it shortly describes the history of mongolian sculpture. The following chapter focuses on the characterization of art scene in Ulaanbaatar through selected artists. It portrays the main topics and processes of creation of contemporary works of art. The conclusion of the thesis summarizes the main characteristics of contemporary three dimensional art, influences on the creation and current tendencies. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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Czech Migration and Integration Policies in the Perspective of Mongolian Migration
Jelínková, Marie ; Kotrusová, Miriam (advisor) ; Drbohlav, Dušan (referee) ; Muhič Dizdarevič, Selma (referee)
In the period between the years 2006 and 2008, a significant increase in the migration of Mongolians to the Czech Republic could be seen. The Mongolians came to the Czech Republic mainly through formal and informal intermediary agencies and most of them worked as unskilled labor. With a few exceptions, they originally arrived to the CR with work and residence permits, yet a large part of them lost their permits during their first two years of stay. Even those who managed to live and work in the CR legally faced frequent violations of their rights. The research on Mongolian migration presented in this doctoral thesis was carried out as a case study. By looking at this specific problem area, fundamental problems posed for Mongolian migrants by the set-up of the Czech migration and integration policies could be analyzed. This work does not address these policies only and the ways they are set up, but also the manner of implementation and the specific impact of these policies on the life of the monitored migrants. It shows that major problems in the way migration policy is set up and regulated are encountered already by the visa applicants still in Mongolia. The results of the research also show that Czech migration policies put a large part of the Mongolian respondents into positions of dependency on...
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Educational Methods of Mongolian Nomads. Habitual practice in selceted localities
Makúch, Branislav ; Oberfalzerová, Alena (advisor) ; Zikmundová, Veronika (referee)
This study describes the contemporary educational methods of Mongolian nomads from chosen sample locations of the Hangai mountains. It has been completed on the basis of three field research trips conducted in these locations. Recordings of guided interviews and notes based upon involved observation serve as the source material for this study. Mongolian culture is at a turning point, as it is influenced by many elements of the world of Western civilization as well as by modern technologies; these latter are becoming a part of the nomad's daily life to an ever greater extent. These elements are revealed through the comparison of past and contemporary educational methods, children's games and the recollections of elder nomads. It also reveals itself in the comparison of past and contemporary educational institutions. Nevertheless, traditional culture and certain aspects of ethno pedagogy still remain very much alive. It is largely the elders who regard these traditions with much esteem and try to pass them down to younger generations.
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The Causes of Inflation in Mongolia
Tsendsuren, Sayana ; Horváth, Roman (advisor) ; Vacek, Pavel (referee)
In this thesis, we study the causes of inflation in Mongolia. We estimate a small open economy VAR model for Mongolia. The model comprises of two blocks - China and Mongolia and we impose a block exogeneity restriction in regards with our estimation purpose. We assess domestic and external shock affect on price level of Mongolia using impulse response function and reveal the main contributors to the price variability utilizing the forecast error variance decomposition (FEVD). Therefore, we trace out that the external shocks affect the price significantly in comparison with the domestic shock. In addition, we can say that the price level is very susceptible under the supply side shock.
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