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Books on the topic 'Tales, Slovak'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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1

Glocko, Peter. Rose Anne: Slovak fairy tales. Bratislava: Mladé letá, 1993.

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2

Parker, Fillmore. Czech, Moravian and Slovak Fairy Tales. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1998.

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3

Dobšinský, Pavol. Slovak tales for young and old: Pavol Dobsinsky in English and Slovak. Wauconda, IL: Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2001.

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4

Mäsiar, Ján. Hontiansko-novohradské povesti, príhody a zbojnícke piesne. Martin: Matice slovenskej, 2010.

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5

Mäsiar, Ján. Hontiansko-novohradské povesti, príhody a zbojnícke piesne. Martin: Matice slovenskej, 2010.

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6

Brothers, Grimm. Svadba líšky Ryšky. 2nd ed. Bratislava: Mladé letá, 1986.

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7

Gašparíková, Viera. Slovenská l̕udová próza a jej súčasné vývinové tendencie. Bratislava: Národopisný ústav SAV, 1986.

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8

Kuglerová, Zuzana. Turkova stupaj: Povesti zo žilinského kraja. Bratislava: Vydavatel'stvo Spolku slovenských spisovatel'ov, 2003.

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9

Žemberová, Viera. Autorská rozprávka v deväťdesiatych rokoch: Miniatúry a reflexie. Prešov: Náuka, 2000.

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10

Feldek, L̕udomír. The blue book of tales. Bratislava: Mladé letá, 1990.

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11

Khut, Sh Kh. Adygskoe narodnoe iskusstvo slova. Maĭkop: Adygeĭskoe respublikanskoe knizhnoe izdatelʹstvo, 2003.

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12

Valíček, Karol. Prekrásny Janko: Rozprávky rumunských Slovákov. Martin: Virvar, 2010.

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13

Valíček, Karel. Zámok na horúcom mori: Slovenské rozprávky z rumunska. Martin: Osveta, 1995.

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14

Haviland, Virginia. Favorite fairy tales told in Czechoslovakia. New York: Beech Tree Books, 1995.

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15

Fleischhacker, Pavel. Modranské biele. 2nd ed. Martin: Osveta, 1986.

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16

Fleischhacker, Pavel. Modranské biele. 2nd ed. Martin: Osveta, 1986.

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17

Podmanický, Ján. Kysucké povesti. Martin: Matica slovenská, 2002.

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18

Lami, István. Varázshegedű: Magyarországi szlovák népmesék, mondák, legendák. Miskolc: Felsőmagyarország Kiadó, 2002.

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19

Gajić, Nenad. Slovenska mitologija. Beograd: Laguna, 2011.

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20

The Igoric tales and their folkloric background. [Jupiter, FL: Birchbark Press of Karacharovo, 2005.

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21

Mann, Robert. The Igor tales and their folkloric background. [Neptune, FL]: Birchbark Pressof Karacharovo, 2005.

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22

Koronczi, Karol. Supply and use tables, input-output, and a 2000 social accounting matrix for the Slovak Republic. Nagoya, Japan: Gradute School of International Development, Nagoya University, 2004.

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23

Lečič, Rada. Slovenski glagol: Oblikoslovni priročnik in slovar slovenskih glagolov = Czasownik słoweński : podręcznik morfologiczny i słownik czasowników słoweńskich. Ljubljana: Založba ZRC, ZRC SAZU, 2011.

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24

Double tax treaties in CEE/SEE: Narrative chapters and tables on DTT between the following countries--Albania, Austria, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine. Vienna: LexisNexis, 2011.

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25

Eva, Ružičková, and Križanová Ľubica, eds. Slovak fairy tales. Bratislava: LITA, 1989.

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26

Traditional Slovak Folktales. M.E. Sharpe, 2001.

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27

Ján, Michálek, ed. Na krížnych cestách: Poverové rozprávanie slovenského l̓udu. Bratislava: Tatran, 1991.

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28

Kl̕úč od každých dverí. 2nd ed. Liptovský Mikuláš: Tranoscius, 1996.

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29

Dobsinsky, Pavol, and Peter Strelinger. Slovak Tales for Young and Old: Pavol Dobsinsky in English and Slovak. Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2002.

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30

Editor), Pavol Dobsinsky (Compiler, and David Cooper (Editor), eds. Traditional Slovak Folktales (Folklores and Folk Cultures of Eastern Europe). M.E. Sharpe, 2001.

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31

Dobsinsky, Pavol. Janko Hrasko a Ine Slovenske Rozpravky: Johnny Little Pea and Other Slovak Folktales. Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, 2002.

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32

Rudolf, Ďurčo, and Markovič Stanislav, eds. Ked̕ rozpráva stará pec: Slovanské rozprávky a riekanky = Woodstove stories : Slavonic tales and rhymes. Martin: Coral, 1992.

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33

1828-1885, Dobšinský Pavol, ed. Janko Hraško a iné slovenské rozprávky. Bratislava, Slovenská republika: Kriváň, 2001.

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34

Chitaem po slogam: Russkie skazki. Moskva: ONIKS, 2010.

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35

E, Babicheva M., ed. Russkie filologi XIX veka: Biobibliograficheskii slovar-spravochnik. Moskva: Sovpadenie, 2006.

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36

The Igor Tales and theĭr folkloric background. [Jupiter, FL]: Birchbark Press, 2005.

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37

Slovar' russkich narodnych govorov: Pervee - Pecetnik (Dictionary of the Russian People Talks: P) (Volume P). Rossijskaja Akademija Nauk, 1991.

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38

Watson, Gabrielle. Respect and Criminal Justice. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198833345.001.0001.

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Respect and Criminal Justice offers the first study of ‘respect’ in criminal justice in England and Wales, where the value is elusive but of persisting significance. The book takes the form of a sustained critique of the ‘respect deficit’ in policing and imprisonment. It is especially concerned with the ways in which both institutions are merely constrained and not characterised by respect. It emerges that they appeal to the word ‘respect’—relying on its inclusive ethos in official discourse when it is expedient to do so—but rarely and only superficially address the prior question of what it is to respect and be respected. Despite academic interest in the democratic design of these institutions in recent decades, respect is more akin to a slogan than a foundational value of criminal justice practice.
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39

Penney, Joel. The Historical Lineage of the Citizen Marketer. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190658052.003.0002.

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This chapter investigates the historical context of citizen marketing, tracing a lineage that extends to the beginnings of political iconography. However, as symbols of monarchic and despotic allegiance give way to the promotional spectacle of modern Western democratic elections, symbolic artifacts of political sentiment such as banners and sashes begin to offer new entry points for citizen participation. Whereas part of the story of citizen marketing emerges from the tradition of formalized political assemblies and protest demonstrations, another key influence is the more vernacular tradition of political expression associated with cultural forms such as popular dress. This culturally situated engagement with politics takes a revolutionary turn in the countercultural movements of the 1960s, as expressive style, including slogan buttons and T-shirts, enables the public articulation of new political viewpoints and identities. More recently, digital platforms have greatly multiplied the ways in which citizens can share political messages with others, and have magnified the tensions and controversies that have long surrounded these practices.
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40

Tauginiené, Loreta, ed. Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics in the Central and Eastern Europe. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845298696.

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This Issue begins with a paper by Kirchmayer, Remišová and Lašáková on ethical leadership in public and private organisations in Slovakia. Authentic leadership and interpersonal conflicts in Poland are further taken up by Sypniewska and Gigol. Perceptions of the ethical climate in Serbian tourism industry are explored by Dragin, Jovanović, Mijatov, Majstorović and Dragin. Prus takes us to the promotion of sustainable agriculture through the focused higher education on agriculture in Poland. Saveanu, Abrudan, Saveanu and Matei call for finding out predictors of CSR in small and medium enterprises operating in Romania. Potocan, Mulej and Nedelko at-tempt empirical investigation of employees’ attitudes towards natural, social and economic aspects of CSR in Slovenian organisations during two periods – economic crisis and recovery for a post-transition context. Rybnikova and Toleikienė turn to formal and informal elements of ethics management infrastructure in Lithuanian local government. This Issue concludes with a research note on the development towards corporate sustainability (morality and responsibility) in Estonian business by Kooskora and Cundiff.
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41

Bergman, Torbjörn, Gabriella Ilonszki, and Wolfgang C. Müller, eds. Coalition Governance in Central Eastern Europe. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198844372.001.0001.

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Coalitions among political parties govern most of Europe’s parliamentary democracies. Traditionally, the study of coalition politics has been focused on Western Europe. Coalition governance in Central Eastern Europe brings the study of the full coalition life-cycle to a region that has undergone tremendous political transformation, but which has not been studied from this perspective. The volume covers Bulgaria, Estonia, the Czech Republic, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia. It provides information and analyses of the cycle, from pre-electoral alliances to coalition formation and portfolio distribution, governing in coalitions, the stages that eventually lead to a government termination, and the electoral performance of coalition parties. In Central Eastern Europe, few single-party cabinets form and there have been only a few early elections. The evidence provided shows that coalition partners in the region write formal agreements (coalition agreements) to an extent that is similar to the patterns that we find in Western Europe, but also that they adhere less closely to these contracts. While the research on Western Europe tends to stress that coalition partners emphasize coalition compromise and mutual supervision, there is more evidence of ‘ministerial government’ by individual ministers and ministries. There are also a few coalition governance systems that are heavily dominated by the prime minister. No previous study has covered the full coalition life-cycle in all of the ten countries with as much detail. Systematic information is presented in 10 figures and in more than one hundred tables.
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