During a resecue excavation in the area of Mušov-Neurissen (Land-register territory Mušov, municipality Pasohlávky, district Brno-venkov) in 1993-1994 we investigated an area with numerous traces of Roman military presence, and we also found evidence for settlement activities of local barbarian populations. An important Marcomannic wars site is located beneath Burgstall hill. In the area of Neurissen (Mušov-Neurissen IV), human skeletons (34 individuals) and parts of animal skeletons have been found. This article is focused on small artefacts of barbarian provenance which have been recovered from the ditch filling. One possible interpretation of this unusual find is that the humans found in the ditch were killed and discarded in the ditch during rituals, the details of which remain unknown., Ondrej Šedo., and Obsahuje seznam literatury
Národní knihovna ČR Praha CZ 46 C 186 adl. 24, Knihovna Akademie věd ČR Praha CZ TF 347 adl. 28, Královská kanonie premonstrátů na Strahově - Strahovská knihovna Praha CZ FK I 26 adl. 17, Královská kanonie premonstrátů na Strahově - Strahovská knihovna Praha CZ BU II 132 adl. 19, Královská kanonie premonstrátů na Strahově - Strahovská knihovna Praha CZ BQ II 189 adl. 10, Metropolitní kapitula u sv. Víta v Praze Praha CZ N. b. 22, and BCBT39466
Královská kanonie premonstrátů na Strahově - Strahovská knihovna Praha CZ BQ II 189 adl. 16, Národní knihovna ČR Praha CZ 46 F 29 adl. 4, Klášter Rytířského řádu křižovníků s červenou hvězdou - knihovna Praha CZ XVI H 6 adl. 58, Knihovna Akademie věd ČR Praha CZ TF 347 adl. 31, Metropolitní kapitula u sv. Víta v Praze Praha CZ N. b. 22 adl. 13, Metropolitní kapitula u sv. Víta v Praze Praha CZ C. d. beta 75 adl. 19, and BCBT38515
While gender has gained serious credit on the international development research and policy agenda, this is not reflected in Czech development studies. Likewise, the situation of women living in the developing world has been tackled by Czech gender studies only occasionally. This lack of attention from both Czech academia and Czech civil society is owing to the slow reconstruction of both interdisciplines during the transition and to the prevailing liberalism of Czech society. Even though links between gender and poverty are reflected in the mainstream discourse of international organizations, the author criticizes their underlying liberal assumptions from the viewpoint of feminist economics without acknowledging the capacity of post-modern feminists to tackle lived poverty. While grassroots women’s movements in the South reveal diverse theoretical backgrounds, in Czech development cooperation gender is only formally reflected in policy and operational documents. The author demonstrates this strong gender blindness through the example of a presumably gender neutral project on agricultural education in Angola. Czech development cooperation has supported only a few gender projects, which were intended especially for at risk women. In conclusion, the author advocates mainstreaming the gender perspective into Czech development cooperation and, by extending the scope of feminist standpoint theory, argues that the development constituency cannot be genuinely pro-poor without paying special attention to women and the gender constituency cannot pretend to defend women’s rights without paying attention to the poor living in the South., Ondřej Horký., and Obsahuje bibliografii
The article focuses on gender aspects of globalisation and global restructuring and criticises the masculine bias of mainstream theories of globalisation. It is aimed at adding a global dimension to Czech gender studies. It looks at the way in which globalisation is gendered and based on gender ideologies, and how global restructuring affects and change gender systems. Primarily economic globalisation is addressed, and the changes in the organisation of labour globally are examined. Global production is dependent on cheap women's labour in the factories of multi-national corporations in the global south. The process of rendering labour more flexible and informal is associated with its féminisation. Care work and migration are also becoming feminised on a global scale. The article also analyses domestic work performed in the United States and Western Europe by women migrants from developing countries. All these processes are occurring within the context of neo-liberal policies and the changing role of states amidst a global restructuring, which needs to be examined from a gender perspective.