From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of
Partizánske/Baťovany

J 2023

From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany

BARTOŠOVÁ, Nina; Barbora VACKOVÁ a Veronika RYPÁK VAŇO

Základní údaje

Originální název

From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany

Autoři

BARTOŠOVÁ, Nina; Barbora VACKOVÁ a Veronika RYPÁK VAŇO

Vydání

Future Anterior: Journal of Historic Preservation History, Theory, and Criticism, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 2023, 1549-9715

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Článek v odborném periodiku

Obor

50902 Social sciences, interdisciplinary

Stát vydavatele

Spojené státy

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Odkazy

URL, URL

Impakt faktor

Impact factor: 0.100 v roce 2022

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Ano

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14410/23:00140102

Organizační jednotka

Pedagogická fakulta

Klíčová slova anglicky

Partizánske; Baťovany; Baťa shoe company; modernist urbanism; heritage preservation; walking

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno

Změněno: 17. 9. 2025 10:38, Mgr. Daniela Marcollová

Anotace

V originále

Partizánske, Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. The article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future. Partizánske, originally Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. Baťa was a Moravian shoe manufacturer based in Zlín that in the 1930s built satellite towns in many countries, including the United States, as smaller versions of Zlín. In the second half of the twentieth century both new construction and interventions in typically Baťa architecture stifled the town's original aesthetic. Thus, Partizánske's historical roots are less apparent than in Zlín. This article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future. Partizánske, originally Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. Baťa was a Moravian shoe manufacturer based in Zlín that in the 1930s built satellite towns in many countries, including the United States, as smaller versions of Zlín. In the second half of the twentieth century both new construction and interventions in typically Baťa architecture stifled the town's original aesthetic. Thus, Partizánske's historical roots are less apparent than in Zlín. This article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future.

Citovat

BARTOŠOVÁ, Nina; Barbora VACKOVÁ a Veronika RYPÁK VAŇO. From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany. Future Anterior: Journal of Historic Preservation History, Theory, and Criticism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2023, roč. 20, 1–2, s. 64-82. ISSN 1549-9715. Dostupné z: https://doi.org/10.1353/fta.2023.a961832.

@article{2504002,
   author = {Bartošová, Nina and Vacková, Barbora and Rypák Vaňo, Veronika},
   article_location = {Minneapolis},
   article_number = {1–2},
   doi = {https://doi.org/10.1353/fta.2023.a961832},
   keywords = {Partizánske; Baťovany; Baťa shoe company; modernist urbanism; heritage preservation; walking},
   language = {eng},
   issn = {1549-9715},
   journal = {Future Anterior: Journal of Historic Preservation History, Theory, and Criticism},
   title = {From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany},
   url = {https://www.upress.umn.edu/journals/future-anterior/},
   volume = {20},
   year = {2023}
}

TY  - JOUR
ID  - 2504002
AU  - Bartošová, Nina - Vacková, Barbora - Rypák Vaňo, Veronika
PY  - 2023
TI  - From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany
JF  - Future Anterior: Journal of Historic Preservation History, Theory, and Criticism
VL  - 20
IS  - 1–2
SP  - 64-82
EP  - 64-82
PB  - University of Minnesota Press
SN  - 15499715
KW  - Partizánske
KW  - Baťovany
KW  - Baťa shoe company
KW  - modernist urbanism
KW  - heritage preservation
KW  - walking
UR  - https://www.upress.umn.edu/journals/future-anterior/
N2  - Partizánske, Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. The article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future. Partizánske, originally Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. Baťa was a Moravian shoe manufacturer based in Zlín that in the 1930s built satellite towns in many countries, including the United States, as smaller versions of Zlín. In the second half of the twentieth century both new construction and interventions in typically Baťa architecture stifled the town's original aesthetic. Thus, Partizánske's historical roots are less apparent than in Zlín. This article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future. Partizánske, originally Baťovany, is even now admired as Slovakia's first functionalist town. It was conceived on the theory of the ideal industrial Baťa company town. Baťa was a Moravian shoe manufacturer based in Zlín that in the 1930s built satellite towns in many countries, including the United States, as smaller versions of Zlín. In the second half of the twentieth century both new construction and interventions in typically Baťa architecture stifled the town's original aesthetic. Thus, Partizánske's historical roots are less apparent than in Zlín. This article points to the possible benefit of expanding traditional architectural history research to include phenomenology, as justified by both current theoretical approaches and the use of the sociological method of the focus group. This suggested the potential in the walking phenomenon to strengthen the Partizánske identity. Considering current urban design trends giving precedence to pedestrian movement, for Partizánske this is a crucial aspect of the original urban design, and an intangible value that could be promoted with relatively little dependence on political or land ownership issues. Walking, as an enhancement of being-in-the-world, can for Partizánske become not just something to tie together individual zones but also the past and future.
ER  -

BARTOŠOVÁ, Nina; Barbora VACKOVÁ a Veronika RYPÁK VAŇO. From Past to Future: The Walking Phenomenon in the Identity of Partizánske/Baťovany. \textit{Future Anterior: Journal of Historic Preservation History, Theory, and Criticism}. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2023, roč.~20, 1–2, s.~64-82. ISSN~1549-9715. Dostupné z: https://doi.org/10.1353/fta.2023.a961832.

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