National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Publishers - differences and similarities in
Sýkorová, Kateřina ; Halada, Jan (advisor) ; Čeňková, Jana (referee)
Bachelor thesis describes the development of publishing houses in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic in the years 1948-2012 with a focus on the legislative definition of their activities. It describes the different phases of Czech history, which had a major impact on the transformation of publishing houses, as the communist overthrow in 1948 and the following fifties and related nationalization of publishing houses, imposing of censorship and control of issued periodic and non-periodic publications; the sixties and the year 1968 and the Prague Spring, when there was a brief disengagement of these restrictions; subsequent normalization, which brought a "consolidating of relations" in the sense of political and ideological dictates; recent historical milestone is the year 1989 and following period until about 2012 with the emergence of democracy which brings the transformation of the market, privatization and the new legislative framework for publishers. The aim of this thesis is to compare the evolution of publisher houses in the pre-November and the post-communist era using a descriptive method.
Media Legislation of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela and its changes
Němcová, Anna ; Křeček, Jan (advisor) ; Štechová, Markéta (referee)
This work deals with venezuelan media legislation, it's changes after the 2002 failed coup d'état and possible implications on freedom of expression. It describes the structure of ownership of media outlets in Venezuela and tries to closer understand the very principles of operating of venezuelan media. It also briefly deals with the socioeconomic situation of the country and with laws, that have been passed under the governance of Hugo Chávez. A part of this study is dedicated to the Chávez - media relationship and to creation of his media image. In quite detailed manner is then analyzed the 2002 coup d'état, in which private media outlets have played the primordial role. This part of the study focuses on media coverage of this critical event in modern history. Related topic to this is then chapter, that unveils american funding of venezuelan journalists and private media outlets. Finally this work sheds light on claims about the undemocratic character of venezuelan media, made by some western media and humanitarian watchdogs, that are proven to be false.

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.