Czech Politics: Jan Čulík's comment in Czech Business Weekly

Mapping the limits of democracy

22. 8. 2005 / Jan Čulík

Did the media's fascination with the police action against the unofficial technoparty in Mlýnec last for so many days only because the summer silly season was in full swing and there was nothing ...

Media must not give to stereotypes

1. 8. 2005 / Jan Čulík

The recent bombings in Britain and Egypt have shaken the world. People are reassessing their values as governments consider how to guard against social destabilization.

Media mistakes may just be growing pains

18. 7. 2005 / Jan Čulík

OLYMPIA, Greece -- At an ongoing series of lectures for an international postgraduate media course organized by the Athens-based Kokkalis Foundation, it was made disturbingly clear that the world i...

The unexamined life is not worth watching

20. 6. 2005 / Jan Čulík

More than fifteen years after its demise, the public British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has revived its classic science-fiction series Dr. Who, using excellent scriptwriters and up-to-date el...

Capitalist lapses, Communist lures

9. 5. 2005 / Jan Čulík

Although the Czech Republic's economic situation is now relatively favorable, many still feel dissatisfied with their situation and support for the Communist Party remains surprisingly strong, ange...

Poor education leads to workplace problems

28. 2. 2005 / Jan Čulík

The Czech Business Weekly recently revealed that foreign multinationals with investments in the country are often rather unhappy with the qualifications of their Czech employees (see Soft focus, Fe...

Grossgate revisited:the conspiracy theory

21. 2. 2005 / Jan Čulík

Speculation is rife among Prague's political circles about who had it in for Stanislav Gross and what the real purpose was of the media campaign directed against him. Allegedly, some of the prime...