Tereza Křiklanová, Mgr. Tomáš Retka, Ph.D.   

Příspěvek popisuje možnosti spolupráce mezi akademickým prostředím (KSKA) a neziskovým sektorem (zapsaný spolek Kalyna). Autoři shrnují dosavadní historii spolupráce mezi těmito subjekty. Primární důraz je kladen na aplikovaný výzkum, který reflektuje podoby a možnosti integrace žáků z Ukrajiny do systému veřejného základního školství ČR (na příkladu Pardubického kraje). 

Zmiňovaný aplikovaný výzkum (I fáze) byl realizován Terezou Křiklanovou v úzké spolupráci se spolkem Kalyna a dalšími důležitými subjekty a aktéry.  

PhDr. Petr Skalník, CSc. 

Etnografický film, který pořídil náš bývalý spolupracovník Petr Skalník za svého působení v Kapském městě. V roce 1988 autor realizoval výzkumnou návštěvu na Trobriandových ostrovech mimo jiné i po stopách Bronislawa Malinowského.    

Dokumentární film a následná diskuze s autorem 

V anglickém znění (bez českých titulků). 

Petr Skalník 

Petr (Peter) Skalník, politický antropolog a afrikanista, specializující se na studium státu a náčelnictví. Studoval v Praze, Leningradu a Kapském městě. Vyučoval africká studia, sociální antropologii a politickou vědu na univerzitách v Československu a České republice, Nizozemsku, Jižní Africe, Švýcarsku, Polsku, Litvě, Francii a přednášel na pozvání na pěti kontinentech. Terénní výzkum na Kavkaze, Slovensku, v Ghaně, na jihu Afriky, v Papue Nové Guineji, na Azorách, v České republice a Polsku. Redigoval a spoluredigoval dva tucty knih, mezi nimi The Early State (1978), The Study of the State (1981), Outwitting the State (1989), The Early Writings of Bronislaw Malinowski (1993), A Post-communist Millennium: The Struggles for Sociocultural Anthropology in Central and Eastern Europe (2002), Anthropology of Europe: Teaching and Research (2005), Studying Peoples in People’s Democracies: Socialist Era Anthropology in East-Central Europe (2005), Postsocialist Europe: Anthropological Perspectives from Home (2009), Africanists on Africa: Current Issues (2010), Africa: Power and Powerlessness (2011), Actors in Contemporary African Politics (2013), Anthropology as Social Critique. Its Public Role in the Globalized World (2018), Mutual Impact: Conflict, Tensions and Cooperation in Opole Silesia (2018), Ernest Gellner´s Legacy and Social Theory Today (2022). 

1992–1997 velvyslanec ČSFR/ČR v Libanonu. 2003–2013 viceprezident Mezinárodni unie antropologických a etnologických věd. Rytíř Řádu akademických palem. 

Doc. Lale Yalçın-Heckmann, Ph.D. 

Family firms raise questions related to the core economic goals of firms. One common assumption about the firms in capitalist economies is that they are run in order to maximise profits and that those who do not share this goal and work accordingly would be dismissed. In a family firm however family members who may be co-owners or managers of firms may become a liability, if not performing efficiently. But nevertheless, if the inefficient person is a family member, he or she may not be easily dismissed. This paradox is well known and is one of the reasons why many firms stay away from involving family members in the firm’s ownership or management. In Isparta, Turkey, however, many of the middle-sized firms in the rose oil industry are family owned and run. This presentation examines why this is so and how they are managed. The examples should lead us to re-consider the social and economic aspects of family firms anew. The dominant ideology about solidarity between kin helps to uphold family firm structures. Furthermore, Isparta’s fragrant rose is thought to be best cultivated and protected as cultural heritage through family firms of local entrepreneurs. The reality, however, presents a more complicated picture.  

Lale Yalçın-Heckmann 

Lale Yalçın-Heckmann has studied sociology in Istanbul and anthropology at the London School of Economics, writing her dissertation on tribes and kinship among the Kurds in Turkey. After moving to Germany she carried out research on Turkish migrant communities. At the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle/Saale she worked on privatization and agrarian property in Azerbaijan from which she wrote her habilitation book. There she also led the research group “Caucasian Boundaries and Citizenship from Below”. Since 2010 she is Docent at the University of Pardubice, the Czech Republic; she has been a faculty member of the Max Planck International Graduate School ANARCHIE (Anthropology, Archaeology, and History), and extraordinary professor at the Martin Luther University in Halle. From 2014 to 2021, she held the position at the MPI of senior researcher and coordinator of the ERC Project “Realising Eurasia: Civilisation and Moral Economy in the 21st century” (REALEURASIA).  

Yalçın-Heckmann has worked in the fields of economic anthropology, kinship and gender, tribalism, migration, ethnicity and religion. In her first research she looked at kinship relations and gender, household economy and property rights and how these cascade to shape tribal relations and politics. At the same time she examined the political history of the Kurdish region in order to critically assess theories about the rise and fall of tribal systems and semi-nomadic mode of production. Gender politics and marriage alliances were part and parcel of this study. The most prominent outcome of this research is her monograph Tribe and Kinship among the Kurds (Peter Lang 1991) which has been translated also into Turkish in 2000. Her co-authored book (together with Martin Strohmeier) Die Kurden has been published in 2010 (C.H. Beck Verlag) and has since been fully revised and updated several times. Further publications from this research appeared as journal articles and book chapters in English, German, Turkish and French.  

Her second major research area has been within the anthropology of migration. Focusing on migrants from Turkey, she carried out research on the emergence of ethnic colonies in two smaller cities in Germany and France as well as examining the role of religion in family socialization. How Turkish migrant children learn about religious and moral ethics and how these are further shaped through local educational and social policies were explored.  

A third major area of research has been the Caucasus and the former Soviet republics of this region. After studying rural economic transformation and agrarian privatization in Azerbaijan (published as The Return of the Private Property, LIT Verlag, 2010), the research group she led looked at citizenship concepts and practices in Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. The researchers focused on how citizenship was perceived as an economic issue but also associated with the political repression in the past, and how the post-Soviet state has come to be perceived as nationally close but politically distant.  

Her recent project within REALEURASIA is about the moral and cultural economy of fragrant rose and rose oil industry, based on fieldwork in Turkey. She has edited a book from this project which appeared in open access, hard bound and paperback versions (Moral Economy at Work, Berghahn, 2022). She continues working on another manuscript on the past and present economies of rose oil as a global product, based on her research in Isparta, Turkey.