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2. Brenner, Christiane - Heumos, Peter (ed.): Sozialgeschichtliche Kommunismusforschung: Tschechoslowakei, Polen, Ungarn, DDR 1945-1968
- Creator:
- Jechová, Květa
- Type:
- article and TEXT
- Language:
- Czech
- Description:
- Anotace
- Rights:
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public
3. Osvobozování domácnosti
- Creator:
- Jechová, Květa
- Format:
- Type:
- model:article and TEXT
- Subject:
- domácnosti, bydlení, households, housing, care, 18, and 316
- Language:
- Czech
- Description:
- b1_The text deals with the efforts to save housework in relation to the process of women’s emancipation. Since the 19th century, using gas, electricity and modern devices in the household promised to eliminate physical exertion and to speed up work substantially. In the process women were to acquire time to participate in education and cultural life. In the 20th century we see a differentiation in women’s roles: educated professional women got rid of most domestic work by hiring other women to perform it. After the Second World War and in relation to the mobilization of women from homes to employment, the communist regime announced the project of the liberated household. A specialized enterprise was to provide full services to households: laundry, cleaning and mending of clothes, cleaning and others. Daily boarding was to be ensured by kitchens in preschool facilities, schools and factories. The displacement of a majority of housework from the household did not succeed, the services sector in real socialism permanently lagged behind the needs of households, and the weight of the second shift was born primarily by women. Since the 1970s the limited market offer and the limitations of public life resulted in various types of domestic activities flourishing further. The text also deals with the maximum rationalization of domestic operation as it has been implemented in the experiment of collective housing. The restriction on the kitchen space which was also reproduced in the housing cores of panel apartment buildings did not work operationally or socially. Food preparation and eating together remained important elements of family life, and today kitchens are the center of a functional home. Cooking has become a recognized activity in which men also participate., b2_Most chores performed in the 19th century by women are carried out today by machines or have been taken over by the industry and paid services. What remains is work related to childcare and nursing the sick and elderly. The recognition and valuation of these activities, performed primarily by women, remain unresolved., Květa Jechová., and Obsahuje bibliografii
- Rights:
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public
4. Příběhy identity českých Židů v první republice
- Creator:
- Jechová, Květa
- Type:
- article and TEXT
- Language:
- Czech
- Description:
- Recenzovaná kniha není obvyklým zpracováním dějin jedné minority, ale propojeným souborem historicko-etnologických reflexí hledání, forem a proměn identity českých Židů za první republiky. V kolektivních příbězích židovského etnika autorka pojednává o takových fenoménech, jako je antisemitismus, asimilace, sionismus, národní uvědomění, české vlastenectví nebo vztah k T. G. Masarykovi. Podle recenzentky Soukupová plně prokázala nosnost zvolené metody a přispěla k dnešnímu porozumění této problematiky. and The book under review is not the usual treatment of the history of one minority. Rather, it is an integrated collection of historical-ethnological essays about the searching, forms, and changes of the identity of Czech Jews during the First Republic. In the collective stories of Jews the author discusses phenomena such as antisemitism, assimilation, Zionism, national consciousness, Czech patriotism, and Czech Jews’ attitudes towards Tomáš Masaryk. According to the reviewer Soukupová has fully demonstrated the usefulness of the method she has chosen, and has contributed to our understanding of the topic.
- Rights:
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public