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The concept of hooligan and the reflection of hooliganism phenomenon in Czechoslovakia (1948-1969): law, police and journalism
Kotalík, Matěj ; Rákosník, Jakub (advisor) ; Kopeček, Michal (referee)
This MA thesis deals with the phenomenon of the so-called hooliganism and its reflection in Czechoslovakia 1948-1969 in law, police and journalism. It is divided into eight chapters. The Introduction recapitulates the actual topic-related historical texts and formulates the questions the thesis should answer. Chapter two defines theoretical concepts of socialist dictatorships, anomie and subculture the thesis intends to work with. Chapter three focuses on the development of the hooliganism concept in the Soviet Union from where the concept was brought to Czechoslovakia. Chapter four analyses the changes of hooliganism concept in law (legislation, legal discourse and legal practice) and reflects hooliganism as an example of cultural transfer. Chapter five focuses on hooliganism problem faced by the police, on success or limits of the police work. Chapter six focuses on the reflection of hooliganism in Czech press as field of divergent or similar opinions and as an example of subcultural redefinition. Chapter seven compares the hooliganism in Czechoslovakia with the same phenomenon in other countries of Central Europe. The Conclusion summarises the knowledge obtained about hooliganism and thinks about a possible future enlargement of the topic.
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Czechs in Vienna 1934-1945: persecution, collaboration and resistance of the minority
Kotalík, Matěj ; Kvaček, Robert (advisor) ; Randák, Jan (referee)
The thesis makes an analysis of the Czech ethnical minority in Vienna, its life under the authoritarian Dollfuss und Schuschnigg regime and under Hitler, this from several different points of view. Vienna's Czechs, once the biggest non-German national group of the Austrian capital, became an important entity in the 19th century as a consequence of an enormous imigration stream from the Czech Lands. After the First world war, their position and protection by Austrian authorities got legally anchored by the Versailles system, however, in reality, a considerable discrimination continued. The political development towards the so-called austro-fascism and the nazi occupation had also a tremendous impact on everyday life of Czechs as well as other minorities in Austria. From 1934 to 1938, mostly left-wing Czechs were persecuted, whereas the German invasion gave rise to a persecution of the minority as such. Exposed to an increasing pressure after the "Anschluss" in March 1938, Czechs in Vienna reacted in a double way. Their official representatives showed firstly a strengthened loyalty, especially concerning the plebiscite in April, and many Czechs made an effort towards assimilation, whereas many others took part in various resistance activities. The Czech resistance in Vienna and its outskirts arose as a...
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The concept of hooligan and the reflection of hooliganism phenomenon in Czechoslovakia (1948-1969): law, police and journalism
Kotalík, Matěj ; Rákosník, Jakub (advisor) ; Kopeček, Michal (referee)
This MA thesis deals with the phenomenon of the so-called hooliganism and its reflection in Czechoslovakia 1948-1969 in law, police and journalism. It is divided into eight chapters. The Introduction recapitulates the actual topic-related historical texts and formulates the questions the thesis should answer. Chapter two defines theoretical concepts of socialist dictatorships, anomie and subculture the thesis intends to work with. Chapter three focuses on the development of the hooliganism concept in the Soviet Union from where the concept was brought to Czechoslovakia. Chapter four analyses the changes of hooliganism concept in law (legislation, legal discourse and legal practice) and reflects hooliganism as an example of cultural transfer. Chapter five focuses on hooliganism problem faced by the police, on success or limits of the police work. Chapter six focuses on the reflection of hooliganism in Czech press as field of divergent or similar opinions and as an example of subcultural redefinition. Chapter seven compares the hooliganism in Czechoslovakia with the same phenomenon in other countries of Central Europe. The Conclusion summarises the knowledge obtained about hooliganism and thinks about a possible future enlargement of the topic.
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Czechs in Vienna 1934-1945: persecution, collaboration and resistance of the minority
Kotalík, Matěj ; Randák, Jan (referee) ; Kvaček, Robert (advisor)
The thesis makes an analysis of the Czech ethnical minority in Vienna, its life under the authoritarian Dollfuss und Schuschnigg regime and under Hitler, this from several different points of view. Vienna's Czechs, once the biggest non-German national group of the Austrian capital, became an important entity in the 19th century as a consequence of an enormous imigration stream from the Czech Lands. After the First world war, their position and protection by Austrian authorities got legally anchored by the Versailles system, however, in reality, a considerable discrimination continued. The political development towards the so-called austro-fascism and the nazi occupation had also a tremendous impact on everyday life of Czechs as well as other minorities in Austria. From 1934 to 1938, mostly left-wing Czechs were persecuted, whereas the German invasion gave rise to a persecution of the minority as such. Exposed to an increasing pressure after the "Anschluss" in March 1938, Czechs in Vienna reacted in a double way. Their official representatives showed firstly a strengthened loyalty, especially concerning the plebiscite in April, and many Czechs made an effort towards assimilation, whereas many others took part in various resistance activities. The Czech resistance in Vienna and its outskirts arose as a...
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