Lecturer(s)
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Pořízková Lenka, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Course content
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The course programme is divided into three sections, corresponding to the individual tutorials. I. The origins of the Czech book trade in the context of medieval and early modern Europe 1. Book market in contexts and contexts - a model for analysis 2. Trade in (manuscript) books until the end of the 15th century; the book and the European Middle Ages 3. The emergence and development of the book market professions (in the European context) from the introduction of the printing press to the 1880s 4. The origins and establishment of the Czech book market in the context of the development of national literatures (until 1848) II. Development and transformations of the modern Czech book market 5. Emancipation of the Czech book market (until 1918) 6. The book market in the period of the First Republic 7. The book market in the period of the Second Republic and the Protectorate 8. The book market between 1945 and 1968 9. The book market between 1969 and 1989 III. Contemporary Czech book market 10. Period of the 90s - transformation 11. The Czech book market in the new millennium (after the advent of digital technologies) 12. The Czech book market in the context of the European/global
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Monologic Lecture(Interpretation, Training)
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Learning outcomes
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The course introduces students to the development of the book market in the Czech lands from the beginning of Czech written book production to the present day. The course focuses on the development of individual professions (publisher, printer, bookseller, distributor, etc.), economic and legal context, state regulation of book production and the formation of the reading public. In some aspects, the course content touches on the history of book culture (which is, however, the subject of a separate course in the first year of study), while the issue of censorship is developed in greater breadth and depth in the separate elective course Censorship and Social Regulation of Literature.
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Prerequisites
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Written exam
Participation in the tutorials is voluntary. Students attending the tutorials will read the relevant passage of the syllabus so that they are able to ask questions and participate in the discussion. The purpose of the tutorials is (in addition to the consultation of uncertainties) to give broadening and deepening explanations and to present concrete examples. Each tutorial has one correspondence assignment associated with it. The completion of this correspondence assignment is dependent on the knowledge gained from reading the relevant passages in the course outline, so it is recommended that the assignment be completed after each tutorial. The assignment will then be commented on by the tutor at the next tutorial. The last assignment will be assessed via Moodle. A condition for attestation is the completion of all three correspondence assignments and the successful completion of the written test.
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Recommended literature
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