National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Perception of sexual harassment in the sports industry: case of Czech university students
Večlová, Barbora ; Kaprálková, Michaela (advisor) ; Janák, Vladimír (referee)
Title: Perception of sexual harassment in the sports industry: case of Czech university students Objectives: The aim of this thesis is to analyse and describe the perception of sexual harassment in the environment of organized sport in the Czech Republic from the perspective of selected students attending Czech universities. At the same time, it also explains the importance of taking this problem into account, the solution of which should be addressed by the management of sports organisations. Methods: In order to achieve the results, mixed research is used in this thesis. Firstly, through the qualitative part, i.e. focus group, opinions on the topic of sexual harassment in the environment of organized sport are obtained, which are further used and elaborated on the quantitative method of questionnaire survey, to obtain the respondents experiences and opinions on the topic. Results: Selected students attending Czech universities frequently and repeatedly encounter sexual harassment in the environment of organized sport. The perpetrator is often a male athlete or coach and the victim a female athlete. The most common are verbal and non- verbal forms. The victims usually suffer psychological consequences or in some cases are forced to change or stop their sporting activity altogether. The results...
The effect of the pre-weaning play on the coping ability of piglets
Večlová, Barbora ; Chaloupková, Helena (advisor) ; Fuchs, Roman (referee)
This diploma thesis is focused on animal play behaviour, it's features and factors that influence it. It also shows how play can be used as an animal welfare indicator and moreover that play may also improve welfare. Play is interesting from physiology and neurology point of view as well because it is able to trigger positive emotions. This thesis also describes the main hypotheses explaing evolutionary functions of play. The newest hypothesis claims that play may be a "training for the unexpected"(Špinka et al., 2001). Our experiments tested this hypothesis. We investigated if play of piglets before weaning could improve their coping with stress and reduce agonistic behaviour after weaning and later in life. Results show that play in an extra space before weaning does not influence pig's behaviour very much, but it seems to have some impact. Results also show other factors influencing agonistic behaviour of pigs - groupsize, gender and weight gain.
Marketing research of purchasing behaviour of sportsmen during the Covid-19 pandemics
Večlová, Barbora ; Procházka, Jan (advisor) ; Voráček, Josef (referee)
Title: Marketing research on purchasing behaviour of athletes during Covid-19 pandemic Objectives: The main objective of this bachelor thesis is to find out, how Covid-19 pandemic affected purchasing behaviour of athletes and their sports activity. It also analyses transfer of purchasing of sports products and transfer of sports activities to the online. Methods: In this bachelor thesis is used a quantitative research method, specifically an electronic method of questioning. Based on its results are compared two periods: one year period before the beginning of illness Covid-19 in the Czech Republic and one year period after the beginning of illness Covid-19 in the Czech Republic. Results: Based on the data obtained from the questionnaire survey, it was described how the purchasing behaviour and sports activity of the respondents changed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Detailed results are described in the chapter called Results. The results of this bachelor thesis can help companies adapt their business to this new market situation. Keywords: purchasing behaviour, athletes, sports products, pandemic, Covid-19, marketing research
The effect of the pre-weaning play on the coping ability of piglets
Večlová, Barbora ; Chaloupková, Helena (advisor) ; Fuchs, Roman (referee)
This diploma thesis is focused on animal play behaviour, it's features and factors that influence it. It also shows how play can be used as an animal welfare indicator and moreover that play may also improve welfare. Play is interesting from physiology and neurology point of view as well because it is able to trigger positive emotions. This thesis also describes the main hypotheses explaing evolutionary functions of play. The newest hypothesis claims that play may be a "training for the unexpected"(Špinka et al., 2001). Our experiments tested this hypothesis. We investigated if play of piglets before weaning could improve their coping with stress and reduce agonistic behaviour after weaning and later in life. Results show that play in an extra space before weaning does not influence pig's behaviour very much, but it seems to have some impact. Results also show other factors influencing agonistic behaviour of pigs - groupsize, gender and weight gain.

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