2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
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1999
1998
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1996
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1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
Martin Škabraha
Through progress to disaster – through disaster to progress
pp. 9–17 (Czech), Summary 15–16 (English), 16–17 (Deutsch)
Miloš Havelka
Revolutions – transformations – changes
pp. 18–30 (Czech), Summary 29–30 (English), 30 (Deutsch)
Ondřej Hudeček
Creation of systematic flood prevention in late 18th century Bohemia
pp. 33–40 (Czech), Summary 39 (English), 40 (Deutsch)
Jiří Štaif
The Austrian state bankruptcy of 1811 and the reaction in Bohemia, or: Money and collective memory
pp. 41–57 (Czech), Summary 56 (English), 57 (Deutsch)
Jan Mergl
The most famous fire in Plzeň
pp. 58–67 (Czech), Summary 66 (English), 67 (Deutsch)
Milan Hlavačka
Local government and disaster. The Beroun flood in 1872
pp. 68–78 (Czech), Summary 77 (English), 78 (Deutsch)
Vlasta Reittererová – Hubert Reitterer
The fire at the Vienna Ringtheater in 1881
pp. 79–92 (Czech), Summary 90–91 (English), 91–92 (Deutsch)
Milena Lenderová
The Paris flood of 1910 and reactions in Prague
pp. 93–106 (Czech), Summary 105 (English), 106 (Deutsch)
Ivan Jakubec – Jan Štemberk
''Carriage broken, horse killed, coachman unharmed.'' Traffic accidents as part of human life
pp. 107–121 (Czech), Summary 120 (English), 120–121 (Deutsch)
Vojtěch Pojar
Life insurance and Czech society 1869–1913
pp. 122–133 (Czech), Summary 132 (English), 133 (Deutsch)
Martin Franc
What is to be done in times of famine? A lesson from 1817
pp. 134–145 (Czech), Summary 144 (English), 145 (Deutsch)
Ľubica Schmarcová
Romantics, messianists and the regenerative potential of disaster
pp. 149–158 (Czech), Summary 157 (English), 158 (Deutsch)
Dalibor Tureček
The Pompeii disaster and Czech literary romanticism
pp. 159–170 (Czech), Summary 169 (English), 169–170 (Deutsch)
Pavel Janoušek
After the disaster – the serialized pulp novel as a craft and an expression of internal dialogue. Morana or The World and its Nothingness
pp. 171–181 (Czech), Summary 180 (English), 181 (Deutsch)
Martin Hrdina
Chasm and temple. Metaphors of chaos and order in 1870s Czech poetry
pp.182–198 (Czech), Summary 197 (English), 197–198 (Deutsch)
Zuzana Urválková
Fire to reform a sinner. Karel Václav Rais's short story Sekáči (The Reapers)
pp. 199–205 (Czech), Summary 204 (English), 205 (Deutsch)
Michal Charypar
The end of the world in the view of ''mysterious characters''. Arbes's romanetto Poslední dnové lidstva (Last Days of Mankind)
pp. 206–215 (Czech), Summary 214 –215 (English), 215 (Deutch)
Milan Pospíšil
Theatre floods
pp. 216–230 (Czech), Summary 228–229 (English), 229–230 (Deutsch)
Věra Velemanová
The Storm in the Czech Theatre towards the End of 19th Century…, and its Continuations
pp. 231–236 (Czech), Summary 235 (English), 236 (Deutsch)
Zdeněk Hrbata
Through war to discoveries. Denon's road to art
pp. 239–251 (Czech), Summary 250 (English), 251 (Deutsch)
Jana Kepartová
Reflections of the ancient Vesuvius disaster in 19th century Czech journalism
pp. 252–266 (Czech), Summary 264–265 ((English), 265–266 (Deutsch)
Václava Kofránková
Volcanoes in 19th century Czech specialist output and journalism
pp. 267–279 (Czech), Summary 278 (English), 279 (Deutsch)
Eva Bendová – Pavla Machalíková –Tomáš Winter
Volcanoes, explosions and lava in modern Czech art
pp. 280–295 (Czech), Summary 292–293 (English), 294–295 (Deutsch)
Katarína Beňová
The floods and Hungarian artists in the 19th century
pp. 296–307 (Czech), Summary 306 (English), 306–307 (Deutsch)
Roman Prahl
Spectacle of destruction and the destruction of the spectacle. Emperor Maximian dreams of his victims
pp. 308–316 (Czech), Summary 315 (English), 316 (Deutsch)
Vít Vlnas
Photography goes to war. Truth and lies in 19th century war photography
pp. 317–332 (Czech), Summary 330 (English), 331–332 (Deutsch)
Lukáš Likavčan
Planetary history. The Anthropocene and the aesthetics of disaster
pp. 343–349, (Czech), Summary 348 (English), 349 (Deutsch)
