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Migration, language and integration (Comparison of the Netherlands and Flanders in the 1970s and 1980s)
Vokáčová, Martina ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Klusáková, Luďa (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with the Dutch and Flemish policies towards immigrants in the 1970s and 1980s and the role attributed to language in them. It examines the arguments and concepts by which both the policies were motivated and legitimated and evaluates critically their usual periodization. It points out the risk of a wrong reading of the Dutch "tweesporenbeleid" of the 1970s as based on multiculturalism instead of expectation of return of the immigrants into their home country. It concentrates on the Minderhedennota of 1981/83 as the main turning point leading to the interpretation of the allochton-issue as socio-economic problem and examines the public debate on the basis of documents of the Dutch parliament. The acquisition of Dutch as second language, it states, always played a crucial role in the policies. Since the 1980s, more attention was paid to evaluation of school curricula in terms of non-discrimination of non-native speakers. In the Flemish case, less systematical approaches were stated. The policies were less centralized and crucially influenced by the fact of bilinguism and the competition between Dutch and French in Belgium. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races
Jirků, Jakub ; Lukšů, David (advisor) ; Trunečka, Ondřej (referee)
ENG The bachelor's thesis "Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races" explores the importance of media in staging the world's oldest and most significant cycling races. All the races introduced were first opened before World War I. as it was the main criteria when choosing which races to include. The thesis covers races that took place in France and Italy. The thesis focuses on races that are continuing to exist to this day and it maps how the role of specific media changed in the organizational process of these races. Important is the description of the media that took part in organizing these races. Crucial are data such as the year when the newspaper was founded, which races it opened specifically and whether the number of copies produced grew following the cycling boom at the beginning of the 20th century. We attached translations of original reports which documented the very first stages and were published in newspapers which have maintained their influence to this day. The part of thesis is also focused on Bohemia where the spectators could read about worldclass races in Sport and hry magazine for example. The thesis includes also other subjects whose role was far-reaching in the organizational process of these races. Critical role played sponsors from the cycling field which have been...
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Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races
Jirků, Jakub ; Lukšů, David (advisor) ; Trunečka, Ondřej (referee)
ENG The bachelor's thesis "Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races" explores the importance of media in staging the world's oldest and most significant cycling races. All the races introduced were first opened before World War I. as it was the main criteria when choosing which races to include. The thesis covers races that took place in France, Italy, Belgium and Spain. It sheds light on each of the country's political and socioeconomic background and explains the history of chosen races. The thesis focuses on races that are continuing to exist to this day and it maps how the role of specific media changed in the organizational process of these races. Important is the description of the media that took part in organizing these races. Crucial are data such as the year when the newspaper was founded, which races it opened specifically and whether the number of copies produced grew following the cycling boom at the beginning of the 20th century. We attached translations of original reports which documented the very first stages and were published in newspapers which have maintained their influence to this day. The part of thesis is also focused on Bohemia where the spectators could read about world- class races in Sport and hry magazine for example. The thesis includes also other subjects whose role...
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Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races
Jirků, Jakub ; Lukšů, David (advisor) ; Trunečka, Ondřej (referee)
ENG The bachelor's thesis "Media Connected with Famous Cycling Races" explores the importance of media in staging the world's oldest and most significant cycling races. All the races introduced were first opened before World War I. as it was the main criteria when choosing which races to include. The thesis covers races that took place in France, Italy, Belgium and Spain. It sheds light on each of the country's political and socioeconomic background and explains the history of chosen races. The thesis focuses on races that are continuing to exist to this day and it maps how the role of specific media changed in the organizational process of these races. Important is the description of the media that took part in organizing these races. Crucial are data such as the year when the newspaper was founded, which races it opened specifically and whether the number of copies produced grew following the cycling boom at the beginning of the 20th century. We attached translations of original reports which documented the very first stages and were published in newspapers which have maintained their influence to this day. The part of thesis is also focused on Bohemia where the spectators could read about world- class races in Sport and hry magazine for example. The thesis includes also other subjects whose role...
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Migration, language and integration (Comparison of the Netherlands and Flanders in the 1970s and 1980s)
Vokáčová, Martina ; Stellner, František (advisor) ; Klusáková, Luďa (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with the Dutch and Flemish policies towards immigrants in the 1970s and 1980s and the role attributed to language in them. It examines the arguments and concepts by which both the policies were motivated and legitimated and evaluates critically their usual periodization. It points out the risk of a wrong reading of the Dutch "tweesporenbeleid" of the 1970s as based on multiculturalism instead of expectation of return of the immigrants into their home country. It concentrates on the Minderhedennota of 1981/83 as the main turning point leading to the interpretation of the allochton-issue as socio-economic problem and examines the public debate on the basis of documents of the Dutch parliament. The acquisition of Dutch as second language, it states, always played a crucial role in the policies. Since the 1980s, more attention was paid to evaluation of school curricula in terms of non-discrimination of non-native speakers. In the Flemish case, less systematical approaches were stated. The policies were less centralized and crucially influenced by the fact of bilinguism and the competition between Dutch and French in Belgium. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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