| Autor: |
Stanislav Bárta, Tomáš Borovský (ed.), Daniel Drápala, Dagmar Grossmannová, Dalibor Havel, Lucie Jagošová, Ond?ej Jakubec, Otakar Kirsch, Petr Kostrhun, Helena Krmí?ková, Ji?í Kroupa, Irena Loskotová, Ji?í Machá?ek, Ji?í N?mec (ed.), Radka Nokkala, Vladimír Vašk? |
| Předmět: |
|
| Kategorie: |
|
| Popis: |
When Masaryk University was first established, the disciplines related to historical study were most strongly represented. This year's 100th anniversary of the founding of Masaryk University offered a unique opportunity to look back on the changes that these fields of historical study have undergone in the university's first century. Over time, they gradually separated from the history seminary, and other seminaries and institutes were established which were closely connected to history and its processes, such as those pertaining to the history of art, archaeology, museology, archival and auxiliary historical sciences, and ethnology. The authors of this publication endeavoured to answer questions concerning the significance of these Brno seminaries for the history of science and learning in both domestic and international contexts, the personalities who emerged in Brno, and what external influences were at work in the creation of fields of history as institutions at Masaryk University Faculty of Arts. The publication is divided into three parts: Institutional Development; Personalities; and Traditions, Innovations and Projects. It is from this perspective that the authors look at the development of today's Department of History, the Department of the History of Art, the Department of Auxiliary Historical Sciences and Archive Studies, the Department of European Ethnology and the Department of Archaeology and Museology throughout the twists and turns of Czech history from the founding of independent Czechoslovakia to the present day. |
| Databáze: |
eBook Collection (EBSCOhost) |
| Externí odkaz: |
|
