2016/61/3-4
ISSN : 0036-5351
Editor in Chief : Mgr. Kateřina Spurná, Ph.D.
Editor in Chief : Mgr. Kateřina Spurná, Ph.D.
On the 160th anniversary of the death of Karel Havlíček Borovský
‘The power of a country resting in agriculture is always stronger than that based on factories, which will, if indecently proliferated, only produce a large number of beggars.’ The Diseases of Central European Modernization in Austrian Pre-March (Vormärz) and Revolutionary Journalism as a Discursive Landscape
Matěj Měřička, Jakub Raška
This article is devoted to an early discussion of pauperism and the social question in the early stage of Central European industrialisation on the pages of periodicals of the Habsburg Monarchy with an emphasis on Czech journalism. The authors attempt to follow the development of the discussion from…
Karel Havlíček in More Recent Scientific Literature
Píša Petr
Based on an analysis of monographs and the main scientific studies devoted to Karel Havlíček, the article aims to present the basic topics and directions of research on Karel Havlíček while drawing attention to professional desiderata. It deals with Havlíček’s monumental biography by Karel…
The Literature Related to Karel Havlíček Published in Německý and Havlíčkův Brod in the 20th Century
Petr Tvrdý
Text provides a summary of the regional literary production concerning Karel Havlíček that was published in Německý and Havlíčkův Brod in the 20th century. Since more significant interest in this native of Borová was associated with his special anniversaries, the author also pays more detailed…
‘At the present time, it is worth mentioning the Kutná Hora Epistles by Karel Havlíček.’ The First Biographer of Karel Havlíček Ludvík Rittersberg
Magdaléna Pokorná
Karel Havlíček (1821–1856), a Czech journalist and literally a symbol of Czech journalism, has been studied by countless authors in texts of various scope and importance. Nevertheless, the journalist and writer Ludwig Rittersberg (1809–1858) will always remain the first to have extensively…
Lajos Kossuth and the Hungarian Revolution in Czech Society (with an Emphasis on the Works of Karel Havlíček and Ludwig Rittersberg)
Magdaléna Pokorná
Lajos Kossuth (1802–1894) has been the symbol of not only the revolution in Hungary in 1848 but also of the Hungarian national movement in general. The article draws attention to some major published reflections of Hungarian politics and mainly its representatives in the Czech press in 1848–1852…
The Family of the Prague Patriotic Physician Václav Staněk in the Revolutionary Years 1848 and 1849
Veronika Srbová
The article deals with the topic of family in the Czech patriotic milieu of the 19th century on the example of the family of Václav Staněk, a physician and patriot. Václav Staněk was in close contact with Josef Frič and František Ladislav Čelakovský. Before the revolution in 1848, Staněk and his…