Českou verzi knihy vyhlásil časopis „Dějiny a Současnost“ v roce 2013 jako nejlepší českojazyčnou historickou práci roku. Využití konceptů moderních západoevropských sociálních a kulturních dějin na české matérii se nakonec ukázalo i jako velmi atraktivní pro mezinárodní vědeckou obec, o čemž svědčí v dubnu 2016 publikovaný překlad rozšířeného a dopracovaného textu anglo-americkým nakladatelským domem Berghahn Books., The book by the historian Rudolf Kučera, a permanent researcher at the Masaryk Institute and Archives of the Czech Academy of Sciences, contributes to our understanding of the working-class life in central Europe during World War I. Far from the battlefront, hundreds of thousands of workers toiled in Bohemian factories over the course of World War I, and their lives were inescapably shaped by the conflict. In particular, they faced new and dramatic forms of material hardship that strained social ties and placed in sharp relief the most mundane aspects of daily life, such as when, what, and with whom to eat. This study reconstructs the experience of the Bohemian working class during the Great War through explorations of four basic spheres - food, labor, gender, and protest - that comprise a fascinating case study in early twentieth-century social history., and Rudolf Kučera.
Na podzim roku 2014 byly ve struktuře Evropského parlamentu (EP) schváleny tzv. Interparlamentní skupiny (EP Intergroups), které usnadňují debatu v oblastech, o nichž parlament rozhoduje. Jednou z nich je skupina pro změnu klimatu, biodiverzitu a udržitelný rozvoj, která je platformou pro diskusi k tématům souvisejícím s vlivem životního prostředí na společnost a naopak. and Michaela Vlková.
The Golden Bull of Sicily - a rare document linked to the medieval Kingdom of Bohemia - was displayed at the National Archive for four days during its 800th anniversary. The Golden Bull was a decree issued by Frederick II of Germany. King of Rome and Sicily and future Holy Roman Emperor, on September 26, 1212 to Ottokar I of Bohemia. It declared the Bohemia state's sovereignty, indivisibility and mainly the here- ditary title of king for Bohemian sovereigns, and confirmed the rights and privileges the Czech kings of Bohemia enjoyed within the Roman Empire. The Golden Bull is considered as one of the most significant documents of the Czech statehood. In the archive's exhibition hall, the Bull and three other accompanying documents were open to the public from September 27 to September 30. Part of the anniversary was also a colloquium, organized by the Institute of History of the ASCR. and Eva Doležalová a Josef Žemlička.