STUDIA ETHNOLOGICA PRAGENSIA
Reviewed Journal
SCIENTIFIC EDITOR
Miloš Tomandl
EDITORIAL BOARD
František Vrhel (Ústav etnologie FF UK, Praha) – Chair
Gábor Barna (Néprajzi Kulturalis Antropológiai Tanszék ST, Szeged), Marta Botíková
(Katedra etnológie a kultúrnej antropológie FiF UK, Bratislava), Dušan Deák (Katedra
etnológie a mimoeurópskych štúdií FF UCM, Trnava), Eugeniusz Kłosek (Katedra Etnologii i
Antropologii Kulturowej UW, Wrocław), Zbigniew Libera (Instytut etnologii i antropologii
kulturowej UJ, Kraków), Rajko Muršič (Oddelek za etnologijo i kulturno antropologijo UL,
Ljubljana), Wojciech Olszewski (Katedra Etnologii i Antropologii Kulturowej UMK, Toruń),
Jan Pargač (Ústav etnologie FF UK, Praha), Zdeněk Salzmann (Northern Arizona University,
Flagstaff), Dietrich Scholze-Šołta (Serbski institut / Sorbisches Institut, Budyšín / Bautzen),
Zdeněk Uherek (Etnologický ústav AV ČR, Praha), Miroslav Válka (Ústav evropské etnologie
FF MU, Brno), Jerzy Sławomir Wasilewski (Instytut Etnologii i Antropologii Kulturowej,
UW, Warszawa).
Editorial office:
Miloš Tomandl – Chief
Barbara Kučerová, Adéla Kupská, Aleš Smrčka, Eva Stodolová
Address:
Ústav etnologie FF UK, nám. Jana Palacha 2, 116 38 Praha 1 (etnologie@ff.cuni.cz)
Subscriptions:
Vydavatelství Filozofické fakulty Univerzity Karlovy v Praze,
nám. Jana Palacha 2, 116 38 Praha 1 (edice@ff.cuni.cz)
Published by:
Univerzita Karlova v Praze, Filozofická fakulta, nám. J. Palacha 2, Praha 1
Print:
Grafická úprava a sazba / Cover & Typo: 2GD typo*graphic
© Univerzita Karlova v Praze, Filozofická fakulta, 2013
ISSN 1803-9812
Editorial Note
Studia Ethnologica Pragensia (SEP) is an organ of the Institute of Ethnology, Faculty of Arts,
Charles University in Prague (ÚE FF UK). The objective of the SEP is to present notable
results of the research by the Institute of Ethnology members and its external collaborators.
SEP is a Czech ethnological journal containing studies, documents, review articles, and
reviews. Studies are published in Czech (Slovak, Polish) and are accompanied by English
summaries; studies published in English are accompanied by Czech summaries. The journal
appears twice a year under the auspices of the Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague,
Czech Republic.
This volume is dedicated to the international conference Student Anthropological Forum
2012.
Studia Ethnologica Pragensia 2013/2
Studies
Introduction
(Petra Kultová)
Shortly to the Relation between Microhistory and Ethnology
(Kristýna Kubíčková)
Czechs from Zelov and their Contemporary Identity in the Czech Republic: Outcomes of Field
Research
(Barbara Kučerová)
Leisure Activities of Children and Young People in the 50’ and 60’ 20th Century from an
Anthropological Perspective: The Case of the Village Droužkovice
(Věra Okénková – Markéta Hozová)
Czech Ethnology (Anthropology): At the Crossroads of Progressive and Eccentric Sciences
(Daniel Zeman)
The Ordination of Women as Rabbis: Prospects of Female Believers in the State of Israel
(Marcela Zoufalá)
Heritage Protection for Example Student’s Interdisciplinary Projects: Cooperation between
Department of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology at Comenius University in Bratislava
and Slovak Technical University in Bratislava
(Dita Csütörtökyová)
An Ethnic Identity Research: A Cognitive Approach
(Juraj Jonáš)
Social Networks in Cyberspace
(Lenka Koišová – Anna Danišková)
Specification of Students Works’ Topics during the Study at the Chair of Ethnology and
Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Philosophy, Comenius University in Bratislava
(Michal Nemec)
The Anthropology of Dance in the Research on Żywiecczyzna Region’s Folklore
(Barbara Cisek)
„Is That Sword Real?” About an Authenticity in Historical Re-enactment
(Paweł Kopeć)
Detective Story as Anthropological Source
(Anna Mrozowska)
Body – Feminity – Breaking Out: Physical Beauty in Folk Fairytales at the Example of
Brothers Grimm Fairytales
(Anna Rychlik)
Documents
Reflection of the New World and its Ihabitants in the Students Works’ of the Institute of
Ethnology at Charles University in Prague
(Oldřich Kašpar – Tomandl Miloš)
Review Articles
Student Anthropological Forum: Continuities and Innovations
(Milan Durňak)
Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia: Bratislavensia
(Miloš Tomandl)
Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia: Vratislavensia
(Miloš Tomandl)
Reviews
Jaroslav Pánek (ed.) Academic Encyclopedia of Czech History
(Oldřich Kašpar)
Tina Gažovičová – Peter Dráĺ (eds.) Education of Foreigners Childrens in the Slovak
Republic
(Adéla Kupská – Miloš Tomandl)
Milena Secká, Vojta Náprstek: Patriot, Collector, Patron
(Oldřich Kašpar)
Milan Hrabal, Hanka Krawcec: Artwork
(Leoš Šatava)
.
.Jana Černá and collective, Spain and the New World during the Reign of the Habsburgs
(Oldřich Kašpar)
.
Robert Sak, Miroslav Tyrš: Sokol, Philosopher, Art Critic
(Lenka Libichová)
Reinhard Gratz – Peter Keller – Heidi Pinetzis (eds.) Archibishop Marcus Sitticus von
Hohenems 1612–1619
(Oldřich Kašpar)
Reinhard Gratz – Peter Keller – Heidi Pinetzis (eds.) Archibishop Marcus Sitticus von
Hohenems 1612–1619
(Jakub Vozáb)
Nikolaus Schaffer – Gerhard Plasser, World Seas: Cosmoramas by Hubert Sattler
(Oldřich Kašpar)
Blanka Soukupová – Róża Godula Węcławowicz – Miroslav Hroch (eds.) Society of the
Czech Lands in the European Contexts: Czech Europeanism in Comparative Perspectives
(Aleš Smrčka)
Vlatka Daňková (ed.) My Czech Roots: Collection of the 28th Expatriated Authors Works
(Petra Šťastná – Miloš Tomandl)
Peter Salner (ed.) Metamorphosis of Jewish Identity after Holocaust
(Michaela Mušinková)
Biographical Notes
SEP 2013/2: Abstracts
Submitted abstracts reflect the contributions included in the journal in section „Studies“ and
are arranged alphabetically by surnames of their authors.
..
Barbara Cisek
The Anthropology of Dance in the Research on Żywiecczyzna Region’s Folklore
This paper aims to present the main trends in the field of contemporary anthropology of dance
and the application of the state-of-the-art knowledge to study the folklore of dance of Żywiec
highlanders. Simultaneously, such a continuum of research on folk dance is also an
innovation in the context of the Żywiec region. At the beginning, there are briefly presented
the targets and achievements in the area of dance anthropology of American researchers
(Laban, Hannah), Polish ones (Lange, Dabrowska, Kowalska), and Żywiec region researchers
(Romowicz, Brodka, Gąsiorek). The further attempt of showing the importance of dance in
culture of Żywiec highlanders is a contribution to the discussion on the basic forms of folk
dances from Żywiec region. Additional considerations concern the particular components of
selected dances of Żywiec highlanders, which are thoroughly analyzed in terms of such issues
as kinesic or proxemics. This work is a contribution to the master thesis written under the
supervision of dr. hab. Marcin Brocki in the Institute of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology
of the Jagiellonian University.
Dita Csütörtökyová
Heritage Protection for example Student’s Interdisciplinary Projects: Cooperation
between Department of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology at Comenius University
in Bratislava and Slovak Technical University in Bratislava
Goal of this paper is to propose possibilities how to apply ethnology in the area of cultural
heritage. The paper gives a brief information about common students projects of Department of
Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology FiF UK Bratislava and Slovak University of Technology
in Bratislava in years 2008–2012. The first part is focused on the project of revitalization of
historical cemeteries and design of exposition Ethnographical Museum (Národopisné múzeum,
Sebechleby-Stará Hora). Project of Protection and Rehabilitation of Historical Cemeteries is
presented as an example. Knowledge of history, architecture, historical urbanism, design and
ethnology was combined in the research. The project is an example of interdisciplinary
cooperation of the applied ethnology in the urban historical reservation environment. Students
of the department contributed to the project with the following topics: Ethnological Aspects of
Cemeteries, Cemetery as a Place of Memories, Picture of Cemetery in Speaking of Local
Habitants (Oral History) and Archive Historical Research. The second part describes a
contemporary project which continues in the topic of historical cemeteries. The author gives a
special attention to the interdisciplinary dialog and cooperation with technology disciplines.
Věra Okénková – Markéta Hozová
Leisure Activities of Children and Young People in the 50’ and 60’ 20th Century from an
Anthropological Perspective: The Case of the Village Droužkovice
How did our grandparents enjoy their childhood and youth? How were their activities
determined by the social climate in the context of official governing regime? Was their
spending of leisure different than contemporary political images? – We would like to use an
example of one village to show how did the children and young people spend their leisure time
and to compare it with images of theoretic of leisure. Particularly we have aimed to the village
Droužkovice which lies in the Czech borderland. We have used the interviews with
respondents who were born in 40’s and that’s why their memories in 50’s and 60’s we can
divide into three categories. It means leisure time in childhood (aged less than 15) in
adolescence (aged 15–18) and on the beginning of their adulthood (aged 18–26). – This
contribution should show the possibilities in the research of leisure time in ethnology and
anthropology in the confrontation with another social sciences approaches and it should present
how can historical and social events determine this phenomenon.
Juraj Jonáš
An Ethnic Identity Research: A Cognitive Approach
The membership to a social group emerges not from a group itself, but, above all, from
the human mind. Categorization of the world (and of social groups as well) is an inherent
function of the human mind. The selection of models which are supposed to be distributed and
internalized by an individual from those which are not, depends on the language as well as on
other, less important agents which participate on transision of the model. Social identity is one
of those models gained through socialization. However, its creation and transformation are
influenced by various factors. Outer pressure plays an important role at the very begining of
this model. This is called “The Simmel Rule”. Another important factor is predjudice.
According to the Allports “Contact Hypothesis”, predjudice can be lowered by the contact of
involved groups. Stereotypes in cognitive language lose their negative meaning, they are
considered to be a cognitive-economic mechanism of classifying social relevant information.
The group may also be based on false or random common traits, solidarity still can be
observed. This effect is sometimes reffered to “ingroup cognitive bias“. There are more
cognitive biases which influence group cohesiveness like “accentation effect“ (also called
“drawer effect“, or “confirmation bias“), what basicaly means that cognitive system sorts
information so that they confirm preocupied theory of the mind; other is “outgroup homogenity
bias“, the reasoning that members of “the other group“ are more homogeneous in certain traits
than members of one´s own group. These psychological phenomena basicaly reificate group.
Lenka Koišová – Anna Danišková
Social Networks in Cyberspace
The aim of our study is to show new methods and techniques in the field of ethnology and
cultural anthropology, using descriptive perspective. We are focusing on possibilities and
restrictions within cyberspace. Cyberspace, as a phenomenon of cultural anthropology, which
based on interaction on the different levels. Our approach is to purpose social aspect and issue
of netiquette – set of rules which controll human behaviour in cyberspace. We also would like
to show the shift in presentation of privacy by the concept of social capital, using selected
online social network sites. We are also focusing on the matter of creating communities in
cyperspace. We would like to underline the issue of ethic in cyperspace.
Paweł Kopeć
„Is that sword real?” About an Authenticity in Historical Re-enactment.
The article presents important aspect of historical re-enactment which is authenticity in public
shows on re-enactment events from the perspective of members in groups re-enacting antique
cultures (Celts, Romans). They perform (as Goffman says) both to the tourists and other
groups. In the first case, very important is an attractiveness of the spectacle and in the second
one there exist internal standards of historical truth. This leads to the conflict between what is
attractive and what is authentic. Author shows examples of behaviors which help them to cope
with this problem.
Kristýna Kubíčková
Shortly to the Relation between Microhistory and Ethnology
Microhistory along with Historical Anthropology are unquestionably one of key directions in
contemporary Czech Historiography. For both of these approaches are typical orientation on
such topics whose classical Historiography did not pay enough attention. These can include
topics such as the relationship of culture of the élites and folk culture. However such topics
have been observed by Ethnology (the paper use the term ethnology to identify only one of the
streams of this broadly conceived discipline, i.e. for historically oriented Ethnology, based in
many ways on the classic Ethnography). In the introduction, the paper is also briefly discussed
the relationship of Historical Anthropology and social and cultural anthropology. Stronger
attention is, as the name of paper implies, given to the relationship of Ethnology and
Microhistory. Potential benefits arising from the synthesis of both approaches are shown on the
analysis of the ethnological work Sebranice a jejich rychtář Ondřej Kanýz (1694–1761).
.
.Barbara Kučerová
Czechs from Zelov and their Contemporary Identity in the Czech Republic: Outcomes
of Field Research
The paper makes an attempt to show the process of changes in the life and identity of people
participating in the return migration from Zelov in Poland (Zelów) and their descendants. It
deals with return migration after the Second World War and the subsequent changes in
collective identity. – Czechs in Zelov built their identity on the connection between religious
and language-and-ethnic awareness. They came to Zelov in 1803 from Silesia, where they had
lived from 1740s as religious emigrants. – The paper presents outcomes of field research,
which took place from October 2011 to February 2012. The research supposes that the
descendants are now interested in their history and traditions of Zelov. An example of interest
is the citizens’ association Exulant. The research consists of interviews and questionnaires
from nine protestant parishes in the Czech Republic. The interviews show that these people
declare they are not interested in Zelov. On the other hand, observations and the pastor's point
of view indicate that their life is influenced by Zelov in many ways. The paper shows that the
situation was influenced by the Communist regime, the environment of borderlands and the
neighboring society. It also changed after the Velvet Revolution.
Anna Mrozowska
Detective Story as Anthropological Source
The objective of my work is to show that detective stories can be treated as a source of precious
information in anthropological studies. Assuming that this genre of literature is the specific
narrative about the mechanisms of social life, it is reasonable to treat it as an ehtnological or
sociological document. In my lecture I would like to present thesis formulated by researchers
Mariusz Czubaj, Wojciech Burszta and Roger Callois and describe how I ran the same tests
with the aid of Agatha Christie's novels as the main source of information. I assume that while
showing that kind of research, not only will I prove that using literature as a source of
information has no less value than relying on traditional field studies, but also encourage such
practices further by other students of ethnology and anthropology of culture.
Michal Nemec
Specification of Student Works’ Topics during the Study at the Chair of Ethnology and
Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Philosophy, Comenius University in Bratislava
The basic impulse for students in orientation of their topics is a decision, they should do before
their first terrain research. They are coming to the contact with compact index of themes,
according to concrete region or locality, where the research is going to be realized. By these
themes, students are getting knowledge how to practically work and process with terrain
information. Their selection is often based on lectures and seminaries, they are visiting and they
set their attention to concrete problem. This problem, could take their attention so seriously that
students are working on them in the future and all the time, during their studies on the institute.
There exists a lot of stimuli which creates thematical orientation of student. We can devide the
stimuli of declared motivation on internal and external. By internal stimuli student decides
according to his/her own conditions, learns about something and expands the horizon. Internal
stimuli could be identified as private. External are based on positive impact of surroundings to
the student. It could be divided between teaching and reflection. Teaching stimules reflect the
work of the institute personals, the studying programme as well as interest, which motivates
the student in selection of topics. There could be included all the institute activities with the
respect to student and conversely, too. Reflected stimuli are based on the interest of student
created by his / her surroundings. This could be ideas impulsed by family, friends and often
medialized themes, which can not be overviewed. Aim of the work is to consider the different
perspectives of stimuli and bases of creation and continuity of topics in the process of
ethnology and cultural anthropology, studied in terms of Department of ethnology and cultural
anthropology, as an example of a concrete educational institution.
Anna Rychlik
Body – Feminity – Breaking Out: Physical Beauty in Folk Fairytales at the Example of
Brothers Grimm Fairytales
There is no one general scheme for feminine characters in Brothers Grimm fairytales. What
they have in common is that they are almost always beautiful. One can find many explanations
for that, starting with objectifying, body-centered attitude toward women. It could be seen in
motives like giving one’s daughter for marriage as a prize or falling in love with a girl only
because of her physical appearance. Another legitimate interpretation is connected with the
ideals of calos cali aghatos, the ancient Greek conception of bonds between the Goodness and
the Beauty. Good, humble, obedient an beautiful girl frequently appears in the opposition to
bad and ugly stepsister and the fate rewards her virtue. Still this kind of interpretation is not
sufficient enough to explain the differences between approach to masculine and feminine
beauty. Remembering that both, the morality and the physical beauty are socially constructed.
The author of the paper analyses the beauty motives in the Brothers Grimm fairytales through
the categories of feminism and especially through the Judith Butler’s conception of ‘gender
performativity’, enriched by inspirations from writings of Bruno Bettelheim and Victor Turner.
According to author’s interpretation, the feminity and what follows, the physical attractiveness
is inextricably intertwined with conforming the rules of the society. Particularly good material
illustrating these relationships are the fairy tales in which a girl / princess temporarily breaks up
with the social order or bends its rules.
Daniel Zeman
Czech Ethnology (Anthropology): At the Crossroads of Progressive and Eccentric
Sciences
How to find out what is the contemporary Anglo-Saxon anthropology about? This task seems
to be rather difficult seen from the Czech perspective. But why, where does the chasm lies? Is
there any reason to publish in Czech language at all? My work offers, as the possible
comprehensive solution, the categories of progressive and eccentric sciences. Progressive
science is characterized by language unity, immense publication stress, vast network of
scientists who are focused on one present issue and solving existing problems and
unambiguous theoretical trajectory. Eccentric science often deals with marginal issues out of
main focus, only few scientists may be involved. Compared to the first category it is much
more grounded in common human knowledge. In this paper I would like to apply theory of
progressive and eccentric sciences to the Czech ethnology (anthropology) and to indicate
possibilities of both above mentioned directions. The study was supported by the grant SVV2012-265 703 (by the Czech Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports).
Marcela Zoufalá
The Ordination of Women as Rabbis: Prospects of Female Believers in the State of
Israel
The subject of this text is the empirical-theoretical analysis of socio-cultural regulators and
ideas by which the orthodox Judaic religious authorities influence the status of women in
contemporary Israeli society. In other words, the paper concerns the interaction of the
phenomenon of gender as a cultural construct and the role of religion as a significant sociocultural imperative. The key aim was to examine the influence of religious authorities on the
perception and situational awareness of Jewish Women. The empirical part shows the sociocultural anthropological research carried out in Israel in the years 2008–2010. The
observation, interview and analysis of printed or electronic sources were the main applied
methods of gathering data. The interviews were interpreted in accordance with the
hermeneutic-narrative approach conforming to principles of methodological reflexivity.
Women’s voices “speak” directly through interviews against a background of unique and
particular circumstances forming the raison d´etre of Israeli society, and eventually the whole
complicated existence of Israel.
SEP 2010–2013: Bibliography
Presented bibliography contains a complete set of bibliographic articles published in the
Studia Ethnologica Pragensia. Bibliographic notice respect the original layout of the
structural contributions to the sections: studies, documents, review articles, and reviews.
Within each section are arranged alphabetically according to the names of their authors, and
date of issue of the journal..
..
Studies
BARNA, G. At the Border of Two Worlds: Cultural Dimensions nad Roles of the Churches
and Religions in Central Europe, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 167–174.
BLAŽKOVÁ, L. Waxhandler Augustin Čížek in Příbram: 1887–1946, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 80–
87.
BROCKI, M. Semiotics of Altered Body Parts, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 139–146.
BUDIMAN, M. Toraja Funeral Rituals in the Past and Presence, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 93–104.
Ibid. Toraja Pentecostalists and their Funerals, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 87–98.
Ibid. Conversion to Christianity among the Toraja, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 137–144.
CESAR, D. The Selected Transatlantic Slave Trade: The Rise of the Atlantic Slave Trade
Wars in the 17th Century, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 107–120.
DEMSKI, D. Between Ritualisation of the Past and Adaptation: Man in a Situation of Cultural
Disorientation, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 131–145.
EATON, L. B. The Shell Game: Individual Creation, Cultural Meaning and Southwest
American Indian Artists, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 39–54.
GLOMB, V. Reflections of Slavery in Korean Confucianismus, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 13–22.
GODULA, R. St Adalbert of Prague and the Great Millenium Celebration: A Legend
Revieved, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 175–186.
HANZLÍČKOVÁ, H. Oriental Souk in the Bazaar Economy, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 93–106.
HAVLŮ, V. Identity Construction among American Iranians: First Versus 1.5 Generation,
SEP 2013, 1, pp. 51–60.
HEJZLAROVÁ, T. The Amulet Boxes from Central Asia and their Representation in the
Collection of the Náprstek Museum, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 109–118.
HELDENBRUG, O. Visibility and Invisibility of the Gods and Function Perspective in the
Book of Japanese Myths “Kojiki I”, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 105–116.
HLADÍK, J. – VRHEL, F. Toward of Caucasian Languages, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 87–102.
HLÚŠEK, R. Social and Political Organization of the Náhuatl Speaking Mexican Indians,
SEP 2010, 1, pp. 82–93.
HRDLIČKOVÁ, Z. Dynamics of Female Emancipation: The Case of Tamil Women and Sri
Lankan Civil War, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 83–92.
HRIVÍKOVÁ, Z. On Theoretical Aspects of Bilingual Education of Children, SEP 2011, 2,
pp. 79–92.
HRONEŠOVÁ, L. Ethnographic Specificity of Initial Years of the Czech History of Modern
Graffiti, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 57–68.
JETMAROVÁ, J. Andean Music in Chronicles of Garcilaso de la Vega and Guaman Poma de
Ayala, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 79–92.
KAŠPAR, O. Czech Sources of the 15th–18th Century in the Spanish, Portugal and Mexican
Resources, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 39–48.
Ibid. A Great Polemic Concerning the Position of the Native American and the Reflection of
the Polemic in the 16th–17th Century in Bohemia, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 77–82.
Ibid. America by Jakub Malý in the Context of the Creation of Czech Knowledge of the New
World, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 37–48.
KOHÁKOVÁ, M. Essay “La Raza Cósmica” by Jose Vasconcelose as a Illustrate the Context
of Formation of Mexican Nationalistic Discours, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 61–70.
KORECKÁ, Z. Huitzilopochtli in the Czech Baroque Society, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 67–78.
Ibid. Weddings in the Mesoamerica, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 55–62.
Ibid. Artaud’s Surrealistic Exotism, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 45–50.
KRAFTOVÁ, B. On the Boundary of Cultures and Identities: Strategies of Identity
Construction among Children of African Immigrants in Portugal, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 45–
60.
KŘIVOHLÁVEK, M. Anthropology of Everyday Ways: Overview of Selected Approaches
Perception of Space, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 83–91.
KUBÍČKOVÁ, K. Problems of Midwifery in the Pelhřimov Region: Role of Midwifery on the
Basis of Archival Materials, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 109–128.
KUKUCZKA, J. Contemporary African Art: Dilemmas of Forms and Content, SEP 2012, 1,
pp. 147–154.
KULHÁNKOVÁ, J. Maori Schools as Culture Alternative: Case Study of Cultural
Revitalization in Education, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 117–128.
KURCZ, M. Between the River and the Desert: The Category of a Boundary in the Folk
Culture of the North-Sudanese Muslims, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 129–136.
Ibid. How to Survive in an African City? Migrant to the Urbanization Process in Southern
Sudan Juba, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 119–130.
LACHMAN, K. Basque Nationalism and the Contemporary Language Situation, SEP 2012, 2,
pp. 73–86.
LENEROVÁ, J. Visual Representation of Gender in Public Space of Romanian Countryside
with a Focus on Polish Minority, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 145–154.
LETAVAJOVÁ, S. Change of Local Identity as a Result of Forced Geographical Relocation
SEP 2010, 1, pp. 94–104.
MAIELLO, G. Double Burial and Slaw Specificity: Some Italian Considerations, SEP 2012,
1, pp. 133–138.
MAKSYMOWICZ, N. Himalayan Dolpo: Enclave of Tibetan Culture, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 103–
116.
MALEWSKA-SZAŁYGIN, A. Political Anthropology: 1940–2010, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 117–
127.
MURŠIČ, R. Live Popular Music Venues as Sites of Cultural Mediation: Views from
Slovenia and Japan, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 119–132.
OTTENHEIMER, H. J. Representing Cousin Joe: Authority and Voice in a Blues Singer’s
Autobiography, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 55–68.
PARGAČ, J. First Attempt at the Independence in Kazakhstan: Inteligentsia and National
Movement “Alash” at the Beginning of the 20th Century, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 25–38.
Ibid. Origins and Characterization of the Central Asian Islamic Reform Movement (Jadidism):
Education, Journalism, Theatre, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 55–67.
Ibid. Polish National Minority’s Search for Identity in the Czech Republic at the beginning the
90’ of the 20th Century, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 23– 34.
PARGAČ, J. – TOMANDL, M. Integration of Local Communities in Czech Urban Society:
The Case of Prague, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 69–76.
Ibid. Ethnological Perception of Regional Identity, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 23–26.
PETRÁŠEK, M. Is the Virginity Worthless? SEP 2013, 1, pp. 129–144.
PFLEGEROVÁ, M. Randai: The Folk Teatre of Minangkabau, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 93–118.
POSPÍŠIL, L. Prison is worse than Death, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 23–30.
Ibid. “Law” equals “ius” and “lex”: The Major Problem of Anglo-Saxon Theories of Law,
SEP 2012, 1, pp. 21–28.
Ibid. Science, Anthropology, and Prediction, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 23–34.
RUMANOVÁ, I. Analysis of the Seditious Manifestations of Children and Youth Dated from
before „November 89“, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 155–166.
RYBKOVÁ, M. – LORENCOVÁ, R. The Toraja Burial Rituals and the Influence of Social
Stratification on their Form, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 69–97.
SALZMANN, Z. Cross-Cultural (Interethnic) Communication Reconsidered, SEP 2012, 1,
pp. 29–38.
ŠATAVA, L. Ethnic Identity and Language / Culture Attitudes among Students of the Sorbian
Grammar School in Bautzen / Budyšin (Germany): Development Tendencies, SEP
2010, 2, pp. 33–54.
Ibid. How many Czechs, Welsh, Kalmyks … are there? On Issues of Numerical Data on
Ethnicity, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 27–36.
Ibid. Levels of Modern-Era Lusatian and Sorbian Identity: Sorbian Elements as a Common
Denominator of Lusatian Regionalism, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 49–54.
ŠTĚPÁNKOVÁ, J. Reminiscences and Narration about Occupation, Resistance and
Liberation of Neveklov and its Neighbourhood, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 91–108.
ŠTĚPÁNOVÁ, I. Harmony in the Life of a Woman: A Journal for Housewives 1883–1893
and Maturation of an Author, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 60–68.
TOMANDL, M. On Theoretical Aspects of Creation of Social Identity, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 49–
59.
Ibid. National Identity in the Methodological Perspective, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 25–32.
Ibid. Inter-Ethnic Relations in the Urban Environment: The Case Study, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 37–
56.
Ibid. Medial Perception of the Personality: Dr. Leopold Fritz, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 31–44.
Ibid. Cultural and Political Aspects of Inter-ethnic Communication: Case Study, SEP 2013, 1,
pp. 167–176.
TRACZ, M. “A Pole, a Hungarian are Parental Nephews” – but not always: The SlavonicHungarian Relationship as Related by H. Bogdański in the Year 1826, SEP 2012, 1, pp.
155–166.
TRLIFAJOVÁ, L. The Importance of Transnational Perspective in the Research of Migration:
Long-term Ukranian Residents in Prague, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 61–78.
TŮMOVÁ, M. Wupatki Pueblo: Continuity and Native Architecture of the American
Southwest, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 100–109.
VESECKÝ, J. Islamofobia in the Czech Republic: Local Specifics and the Press Analysis,
SEP 2011, 1, pp. 69–78.
VESELÁ, K. Structural Analysis of Tricksters Tales and Myths of Native Americans of North
America: The Case of the Tribes of Plains and Prairies, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 71–82.
VONGREYOVÁ, J. Malintzin Tenépal, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 63–72.
VRHEL, F. Proper Names: Several Ethnological Thought, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 13–24.
Ibid. Inner Linguistic Form: Parallels, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 13–24.
Ibid. Wittgenstein and Ethnology: James G. Frazer, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 13–26.
Ibid. Ontica Tarahumara, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 13–22.
Ibid. Symbol: Transcultural View, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 13–20.
Ibid. Languages of Ibero-America and Mission, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 13–22.
Ibid. Jorge Luis Borges and Ethnology: James George Frazer, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 13–22.
ZIMOŃ, H. Studies in the Sacredness of the Earth among the Konkomba People of Northern
Ghana, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 187–200.
Documents
HERMANN, R. The Necessity to Establish a New Scientific Field and Study Migratology,
SEP 2012, 2, pp. 193–201.
CHAČATRJAN, A. Koreans in the Russian Empire: The Far East Area, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 13–
22.
KAŠPAR, O. Reliable and Sensational on the Pages of the “Gazeta de México” in 1784, SEP
2010, 2, pp. 141–152.
Ibid. Spanish Description of the Bohemian Kingdom in the early of the 15th Century:
Contribution to the History of Czech-Spanish Relations, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 175–178.
Ibid. Czech Meeting with the Spanish Music in the 16th and 17th Century, SEP 2011, 1, pp.
179–188.
Ibid. Czech Countries the first third of the 19th Century through Eyes of the Spanish Engineer
and Explorer, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 181–186.
Ibid. Mexican Prints in the Austrian National Library, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 163–168.
Ibid. Romance Manuscripts in Personal Library of Bishop Gabriel Zerdahelyi in Banska
Bystrica, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 209–216.
LENEROVÁ, J. – PETRÁŠEK, M. The Symbolic Representation of Public Religious
Behaviour: Notes on the Ethnography of the Polish Enclave in Romanian Bucovina,
SEP 2012, pp. 177–182.
LIBICHOVÁ, L. The Relationship between Immigrants and the Alien’s Registration Office in
the Czech Republic, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 187–192.
MARCOL, K. Two Sources of Culture and Language in Creative Activity of Children in
Cieszyn Silesia, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 224–232.
MARTULIAK, P. Traditional Habits in Villages of Novohradské Podjavorie, SEP 2010, 2,
pp. 175–192.
MICHAYLOVA-PALANSKA, M. – GEORGIEV, D. Ethnonym циганин / Cikán / Ciganin /
Циганин in Bulgarian, Czech, Croatian and Serbian, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 203–208.
OKROUHLÁ, A. Fool, who does not play Cards, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 153–160.
PETRÁŠEK, M. Noncoital Sexual Intercourse among Young People in Secondary Schools in
the Pilsen Region, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 161–174.
PROCHÁZKA, L. Ethnological Research of Folk Architecture, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 123–125.
Ibid. Documentation of Folk Architecture in the Museum of Chodsko Region in Domažlice:
Václav Kohout, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 217–220.
SAPARBEKOVÁ, J. Relations between Ethnic Kyrgyz and Uzbeks in the Southern Regions
of Kyrgyzstan, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 169–176.
SMOLINSKÁ, L. Who says that We are Poor? Comments on the Discourse on Poverty, SEP
2012, 1, pp. 219–228.
SMRČKA, A. Traditional Method of Transporting Wood by Sledge “Rohačky”, SEP 2011, 2,
pp. 199–210.
STEIN, M. Reforms and Modernization Process in The Islamic World: The Case of the
Ottoman Empire and the Emergence of Modern Turkey, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 183–192.
ŠATAVA, L. Sorbian as an Ethno-Differentiating Feature and Phenomenon: In the Context of
Sorbian Literature, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 215–218.
TOMANDL, M. Chair of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, Faculty of Philosophy,
University in Zagreb, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 108–122.
Ibid. Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia I, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 147–174.
Ibid. Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia II, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 149–180.
Ibid. Cultural Contexts of the Czech Naional Identity, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 201–206.
Ibid. Research of National Identity: Case Study of the Czech Republic, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 207–
214.
Ibid. Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia III, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 131–156.
Ibid. Ethnological Perception of National Identity: The Croatian Case, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 157–
162.
Ibid. Opera Ethnologica Iuvenalia IV, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 177–202.
TORMYSHEVA, Y. Beads Decoration on Head-Dresses: Materials from Collection of the
Slovak National Museum, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 221–224.
Review Articles
BULANT, M. CEEPUS-Stay Report from Cracow, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 142–143.
DURŇAK, M. “Neighborhood” Cracow – Prague – Grodno: Students Conference, SEP 2012,
1, pp. 261–264.
FRIEDL, M. CEEPUS-Stay in Graz, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 144–145.
HAVLÍČEK, M. A. Two Film Documentaries: Gugara and that it was Interesting, SEP 2010,
2, pp. 199–202.
HLỒŠKOVÁ, A. Ladislav Mlynka: In memoriam, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 211–212.
JANEČEK, P. Report of the Study-Stay in the Texas University, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 146–147.
Ibid. Contemporary Slovenian Ethnology and Folklore, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 199–202.
KAŠPAR, O. Two Works by Valentin Stansel and Jakub Kresa in Austrian National Library,
SEP 2010, 1, pp. 139–141.
Ibid. Galica, Italica and Hispanica of the 16th and 18th Century in the Regional Scientific
Library in Liberec, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 199–202.
Ibid. Miloš Tomandl: Ad multos annos, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 189–192 .
Ibid. Research Stay in Sevilla, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 195–197.
Ibid. Austrian Museum of Traditional Architecture in Scansen, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 217–218.
Ibid. Sources for the History of Discovery and Conquest of the New World in the Czech and
Slovak Translations, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 211–216.
Ibid. The Interesting Spanish Manuscripts from the 16th Century, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 245–246.
KONOPÁSKOVÁ, V. The First Year Introductory Students-Course of Ethnology, SEP 2012,
2, pp. 223–224.
KORECKÁ, Z. The Maya in a Mezoamerican Context: Comparative Approaches to Maya
Studies: 16th European Maya Conference, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 247–248.
LIBICHOVÁ, L. Future of Labor Migration in the Czech Republic, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 249–
253.
PROCHÁZKA, L. Paiting Documentation of Folk Architecture in Northern Moravia, SEP
2011, 1, p. 194.
RAKUŠANOVÁ, A. San Francisco: A Multicultural Center of the West Coast of the United
States of America, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 219–222.
SEDLÁČEK, M. Report of the Activities of Students Club PAKET, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 227–
228.
ŠOBÁŇOVÁ, H. – SEDLÁČEK, M. Ethnology without Borders: The 1st International
Convention for Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology Students from Central Europe,
SEP 2013, 1, pp. 253–254.
ŠŤASTNÁ, P. CEEPUS-Stay in Zagreb, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 221–222.
TOMANDL, M. Dissertations and Theses of Ethnology: 2004–2009, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 128–
138.
Ibid. Bibliographic Notice of Ethnological Dissertations: 2004–2009, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 195–
198.
Ibid. Polish-Czech Seminar on “Problems of Ethnic”, SEP 2011, 1, p. 193.
Ibid. Lubomír Procházka: Ad multos annos, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 213–218.
Ibid. Institute of Ethnology, Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague: Structure and
Profil, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 229–246.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica Pragensia: Abstracts 2010–2011, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 247–260.
Ibid. Oldřich Kašpar: Ad multos annos, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 203–210.
Ibid. Institute of Ethnology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Warsaw, SEP 2012, 2,
pp. 215–220.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica Pragensia: Bibliography 2010–2012, SEP 2012, pp. 225–232.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica Pragensia: Abstracts 2010–2012, SEP 2012, pp. 233–251.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica Pragensia: Bibliography 2010–2013, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 233–242.
TOMÁŠOVÁ, J. CEEPUS-Stay Report from Cracow, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 198–199.
TRNKOVÁ, Z. Czechs out of the Country, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 223–226.
Reviews
HAVLÍČEK, M. A. Valentina Ivanovna Charaktinova, Phoenix from the Ashes? Siberian
Shamanism on the Edge of the Millenium, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 253–254.
HEJZLAROVÁ, T. Achmet Toktabaj, The Cult of the Horse by Kazakhs, SEP 2011, 2, pp.
255–256.
HLÔŠKOVÁ, H. Ľubica Droppová – Eva Krekovičová, Listen Virgins and boys too ... :
Leaflet Songs of the Slovak Printers, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 255–256.
KAŠPAR, O. Miloš Tomandl – Lubomír Procházka (ed.) Traditional Folk Architecture, SEP
2010, 1, pp. 158–159.
Ibid. Lubomír Procházka, The Story of Folk Architecture, SEP 2010, 1, p. 160.
Ibid. Irena Štěpánová, Teréza Nováková, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 219–220.
Ibid. Róża Godula-Węcławowicz (ed.) The City in Paiting, Legend, and Myth, SEP 2010, 2,
pp. 221–222.
Ibid. Rajko Muršič – Katja Hrobat (eds.) Rooms Face and Passing: Memorial Volume for
Borut Brumen, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 229–231.
Ibid. Jiří Fiala at all. Olomouc in Wars: From Beginning to Destruction of the Fortress, SEP
2010, 2, pp. 239–241.
Ibid. Vladimír Rozhoň, Czech Writers and Image of Overseas in the Czech Society, SEP,
2011, 2, pp. 244–245.
Ibid. Milena Lenderová, Land of Hop and Land of Wine, SEP, 2012, 2, pp. 262–264.
Ibid. The Publication Activities of the Department of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts,
University of Pardubice, SEP, 2012, 2, pp. 265–267.
Ibid. Jiřina Todorová – Josef Chovaneček, Around the World: Collection of Photographs from
Josef Kořenský’s Travels in Náprstek Museum of Asian, African and American
Cultures, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 263–266.
Ibid. Karl R. Fischer, Dr. Kittel in North Bohemian Faust Legends and Tales, SEP 2013, 1,
pp. 271–272.
KORECKÁ, Z. Fiona Bowie, Anthropology of Religion, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 233–234.
KREJZOVÁ, A. – TOMANDL, M. Studia Ethnologica Pragensia, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 233–240.
KRUPKOVÁ, J. Bohuslav Šalanda, Czech Village Široký Důl, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 221–222.
Ibid. Ladislav Mlynka, Craftsman in Rural Areas: Craft and Artisan Status in a Local
Community, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 251–252.
KŘÍŽ, J. Marek Vlha, Letters from American Civil War: The Correspondens of Czech
Soldiers in the American Civil War, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 267–270.
Ibid. Vladimíra Jakouběová, Home Landscape: Changes in Traditional Architecture in
Pojizeří Region, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 273–275
KUPSKÁ, A. Issues of Translation and Description: Knowledge of Anthropology and
Ethnography in the Management and Interpretation Interviews with Migrants, SEP
2011, 1, pp. 205–206.
PARGAČ, J. Leoš Šatava, Language and Identity of Ethnic Groups: Possible Ways of their
Maitenance and Revitalization, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 217–218.
PETRÁŠEK, M. Jaroslav Skupnik, Anthropology of Kinship: Kinship, Marriage and Family
in Cultural and Anthropological Perspective, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 261–262.
PROCHÁZKA, L. Jiří Langer – Karel Kuča, Wooden Churches and Bell Towers in Europe I.
+ II., SEP 2010, 2, pp. 237–238.
Ibid. Ladislav Mlynka and all. Žilina Region: Folk Culture in the Flooded Area, SEP 2011, 2,
pp. 247–248.
Ibid. Věra Kovářů – Jan Kuča, Rural Buildings in the Moravian Highland, SEP 2012, pp.
268–270.
SALZMANN, Z. Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban (ed.) Ethics and the Profession of Anthropology:
Dialogue for Ethically Conscious Practice, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 255–256.
SALZMANN, Z. – TOMANDL, M. Studia Ethnologic Pragensia, SEP 2012, 1, pp. 265–270.
SMRČKA, A. Jiří Páv – Lubomír Procházka, Sedlčany Region, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 251–252.
Ibid. Collective, Introduction to Anthropology of Ethnic Minorities: Selected Texts of
Lectures Master’s Course of the Faculty of Humanities at Charles University in Prague,
SEP 2013, 1, pp. 257–258.
ŠATAVA. L. Jaroslav Vaculík, Czech Minority in Europe and the World, SEP 2010, 2, pp.
221–222.
Ibid. Małgorzata Mieczkowska – Dietrich Scholze (eds.) Political Dimensions of Ethnicity,
SEP, 2010, 2, pp. 221–222.
Ibid. Alena Jaklová, Czech-American Periodical Journals of the 19th and 20th Century, SEP,
2011, 2, pp. 241–242.
Ibid. Reflection Sociolinguistic of Basque, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 244–245.
Ibid. Cezary Obracht-Prondzyński – Tomasz Wicherkiewicz (eds.) The Kashubs: Past and
Present, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 257–258.
ŠTĚPÁNOVÁ, I. Marta Botíková, Anthropology of Life: Culture and Way of Life in the Eyes
of Women in Slovakia in the 20th Century, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 221–222.
TOMANDL, M. Oldřich Kašpar, Czech Archival Sources in Spain, Portugal and Mexico, SEP
2010, 1, pp. 150–153.
Ibid. Petr Kokaizl – Jan Pargač, Herdsman Society in Central Asia, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 154–155.
Ibid. Eugeniusz Kłosek, Ethnic Awareness and Culture of Polish Community in Villages of
Romanian Bucovina, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 156–157.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica Croatica IXX, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 161–162.
Ibid. Volumes of Wroclaw Ethnology VII, SEP 2010, 1, pp. 163–164.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica XV, SEP 2010, 2, pp. 213–214.
Ibid. Jan Pargač – František Vrhel, Central Asia Kazakhstan: History, Ethnicity, Languages,
SEP 2010, 2, pp. 215–216.
Ibid. Jaroslav Malina et all., The Dictionary of Anthropology or What every Human should
know about Humans: With Consideration of the History of Literature nad Art, SEP
2010, 2, pp. 223–224.
Ibid. Studia Ethnologica XVI, SEP 2011, 1, pp. 207–208.
Ibid. Václav Šplíchal – Marie Otavová and all., Massage of Tree: A Bridge between Past,
Present, and Future, SEP 2011, 2, pp. 247–248.
Ibid. Marie Hrušková – Jaroslav Michálek, Remarkable Trees, SEP 2012, 2, pp. 259–261.
Ibid. Maciej Kurcz, How to Survive in an African City? A Human in the Face of
Borderlinesess and Urbanisation in Juba, South Sudan, SEP 2013, 1, pp. 259–260.