Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985

J 2016

Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985

HAVÁČ, Ondřej

Základní údaje

Originální název

Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985

Autoři

HAVÁČ, Ondřej

Vydání

Prague Papers on the History of International Relations, Prague, Charles University, Faculty of Arts, Institute of World History, 2016, 1803-7356

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Článek v odborném periodiku

Obor

60101 History

Stát vydavatele

Česká republika

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Ano

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14210/16:00091468

Organizační jednotka

Filozofická fakulta

Klíčová slova anglicky

The Prague Spring; Charter 77; Czech Exile in Austria; the Czech Minority in Vienna; Integration; National Identity; Oral History; Identification; Self-understanding; Incorporation

Štítky

rivok

Změněno: 10. 4. 2017 10:44, Mgr. Vendula Hromádková

Anotace

V originále

After the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which ended up the Prague spring in August 1968, thousands of Czech (and Slovak) citizens went into exile. Out of estimated 162,000 people, who came to Austria within the next few weeks, some 12,000 refugees decided to stay there. The majority of them chose Vienna to be their new home. My paper deals with this group of Czech refugees and analyses a process of their integration into Austrian majority and how the process, which they had to undergo, changed their national identity. In the paper, which is based on various archive materials and my two field research among Czechs in Vienna, I also deal with different concepts of national identity and integration. I applied Cooper and Brubaker’s concepts of ‘identification’ and ‘self-understanding’ to analyse deeper the various contexts of Czech refugees’ behaviour and to answer a research question, why it was more difficult for Czech refugees to integrate into existing Czech minority associations in Austria than into Austrian majority itself.

Návaznosti

MUNI/A/1020/2015, interní kód MU

Název: Země a kulturní identita v dějinách střední Evropy (Akronym: Země a kulturní identita)

Investor: Masarykova univerzita, Země a kulturní identita v dějinách střední Evropy, DO R. 2020_Kategorie A - Specifický výzkum - Studentské výzkumné projekty

Citovat

HAVÁČ, Ondřej. Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985. Prague Papers on the History of International Relations. Prague: Charles University, Faculty of Arts, Institute of World History, 2016, Neuveden, č. 1, s. 82-97. ISSN 1803-7356.

@article{1359006,
   author = {Haváč, Ondřej},
   article_location = {Prague},
   article_number = {1},
   keywords = {The Prague Spring; Charter 77; Czech Exile in Austria; the Czech Minority in Vienna; Integration; National Identity; Oral History; Identification; Self-understanding; Incorporation},
   language = {eng},
   issn = {1803-7356},
   journal = {Prague Papers on the History of International Relations},
   title = {Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985},
   volume = {Neuveden},
   year = {2016}
}

TY  - JOUR
ID  - 1359006
AU  - Haváč, Ondřej
PY  - 2016
TI  - Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985
JF  - Prague Papers on the History of International Relations
VL  - Neuveden
IS  - 1
SP  - 82-97
EP  - 82-97
PB  - Charles University, Faculty of Arts, Institute of World History
SN  - 18037356
KW  - The Prague Spring
KW  - Charter 77
KW  - Czech Exile in Austria
KW  - the Czech Minority in Vienna
KW  - Integration
KW  - National Identity
KW  - Oral History
KW  - Identification
KW  - Self-understanding
KW  - Incorporation
N2  - After the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which ended up the Prague spring in August 1968, thousands of Czech (and Slovak) citizens went into exile. Out of estimated 162,000 people, who came to Austria within the next few weeks, some 12,000 refugees decided to stay there. The majority of them chose Vienna to be their new home. My paper deals with this group of Czech refugees and analyses a process of their integration into Austrian majority and how the process, which they had to undergo, changed their national identity. In the paper, which is based on various archive materials and my two field research among Czechs in Vienna, I also deal with different concepts of national identity and integration. I applied Cooper and Brubaker’s concepts of ‘identification’ and ‘self-understanding’ to analyse deeper the various contexts of Czech refugees’ behaviour and to answer a research question, why it was more difficult for Czech refugees to integrate into existing Czech minority associations in Austria than into Austrian majority itself.
ER  -

HAVÁČ, Ondřej. Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985. \textit{Prague Papers on the History of International Relations}. Prague: Charles University, Faculty of Arts, Institute of World History, 2016, Neuveden, č.~1, s.~82-97. ISSN~1803-7356.

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