Alica Rétiová
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 98009 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alica Rétiová |
| NOMBRES | Alica |
| APELLIDO | Rétiová |
| FIRMA | RÉTIOVÁ A |
| AFILIACIONES | Masaryk University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6756-2919 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
“Sticking out” as ethnoracial others
In this article, our aim is to advance critical discussion about the analytical utility of the concept of “visible minorities” across demographic and socio-political contexts in which “non-whites” have a small numerical presence. Our analysis is based on 22 in-depth interviews and 10 go-alongs with migrants from sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East/North Africa, whose presence in the Czech city of Brno represents a relatively new phenomenon. To…
‘What do we see when we look at people on the move’? A visual intervention into civil sphere and symbolic boundary theory
Photographs of migrants can evoke powerful reactions. Since the ‘migration crisis’ of 2015–16, politicians, media, and the public have all expressed strong opinions about people who cross borders. Within the civil spheres of Western democracies, debates about who belongs as a ‘good citizen’, and who should be excluded as an ‘anticivil’ outsider, result in consequences for migrants and locals alike. In this article, we engage in a visual intervent…
We Have Always Been like This
This article contributes to the local turn in migration research. It explores how the city context shapes migration attitudes among residents, resulting in the formation of imagined communities of ‘Locals’ and ‘Others’. Relying on qualitative research methods and cultural sociological theories of cultural armatures of the city, cultural repertoires, and symbolic boundaries, we examine the cases of two Czech cities, Teplice and Vyšší Brod. We find…
Shifting categories, changing attitudes
Considerable research exists that examines attitudes toward migrants. Most studies are quantitative, relying on surveys or survey experiments, but a growing body of literature explores such attitudes from a qualitative perspective. At the same time, the study of symbolic boundaries and how people use cultural repertoires of meanings to draw distinctions between “us” and “them” is increasing. This review looks at research, both quantitative and qu…
A Milestone in the History of Slovakia
This paper examines a discursive controversy that arose in Slovakia after a conservative civic association initiated a referendum to protect 'traditional families' against the supposed encroachment of LGBTI rights. The 2015 referendum represents a tipping point in the formation of a new Slovak conservative political front. In this article, meaning-making among actors civically engaged in the referendum is brought to light by re-constructing the d…
The role of helping discourse in the ‘conflict over family’ in Slovakia
This article examines meaning making among actors engaged in the ‘conflict over family’ in Slovakia. The conflict between progressive supporters of gay rights and neo-conservative advocates of the ‘traditional family’ reflects the transnational backlash against the LGBTQ+ rights recognition. Utilising a combination of pragmatic and cultural sociology, I explore how civically engaged actors from both sides make sense of their civic engagement. The…
Anti-gender campaigns in Europe
Anti-gender campaigns in Europe: mobilizing against equality." Social Movement Studies, 18(3), pp. 388–389
Fanaticism, racism, and rage online
Shifting categories, changing attitudes
Considerable research exists that examines attitudes toward migrants. Most studies are quantitative, relying on surveys or survey experiments, but a growing body of literature explores such attitudes from a qualitative perspective. At the same time, the study of symbolic boundaries and how people use cultural repertoires of meanings to draw distinctions between “us” and “them” is increasing. This review looks at research, both quantitative and qu…
We Have Always Been like This
This article contributes to the local turn in migration research. It explores how the city context shapes migration attitudes among residents, resulting in the formation of imagined communities of ‘Locals’ and ‘Others’. Relying on qualitative research methods and cultural sociological theories of cultural armatures of the city, cultural repertoires, and symbolic boundaries, we examine the cases of two Czech cities, Teplice and Vyšší Brod. We find…
A Milestone in the History of Slovakia
This paper examines a discursive controversy that arose in Slovakia after a conservative civic association initiated a referendum to protect 'traditional families' against the supposed encroachment of LGBTI rights. The 2015 referendum represents a tipping point in the formation of a new Slovak conservative political front. In this article, meaning-making among actors civically engaged in the referendum is brought to light by re-constructing the d…
Fanaticism, racism, and rage online
Anti-gender campaigns in Europe
Anti-gender campaigns in Europe: mobilizing against equality." Social Movement Studies, 18(3), pp. 388–389
The role of helping discourse in the ‘conflict over family’ in Slovakia
This article examines meaning making among actors engaged in the ‘conflict over family’ in Slovakia. The conflict between progressive supporters of gay rights and neo-conservative advocates of the ‘traditional family’ reflects the transnational backlash against the LGBTQ+ rights recognition. Utilising a combination of pragmatic and cultural sociology, I explore how civically engaged actors from both sides make sense of their civic engagement. The…
Shifting categories, changing attitudes
Considerable research exists that examines attitudes toward migrants. Most studies are quantitative, relying on surveys or survey experiments, but a growing body of literature explores such attitudes from a qualitative perspective. At the same time, the study of symbolic boundaries and how people use cultural repertoires of meanings to draw distinctions between “us” and “them” is increasing. This review looks at research, both quantitative and qu…
A Milestone in the History of Slovakia
This paper examines a discursive controversy that arose in Slovakia after a conservative civic association initiated a referendum to protect 'traditional families' against the supposed encroachment of LGBTI rights. The 2015 referendum represents a tipping point in the formation of a new Slovak conservative political front. In this article, meaning-making among actors civically engaged in the referendum is brought to light by re-constructing the d…
‘What do we see when we look at people on the move’? A visual intervention into civil sphere and symbolic boundary theory
Photographs of migrants can evoke powerful reactions. Since the ‘migration crisis’ of 2015–16, politicians, media, and the public have all expressed strong opinions about people who cross borders. Within the civil spheres of Western democracies, debates about who belongs as a ‘good citizen’, and who should be excluded as an ‘anticivil’ outsider, result in consequences for migrants and locals alike. In this article, we engage in a visual intervent…
We Have Always Been like This
This article contributes to the local turn in migration research. It explores how the city context shapes migration attitudes among residents, resulting in the formation of imagined communities of ‘Locals’ and ‘Others’. Relying on qualitative research methods and cultural sociological theories of cultural armatures of the city, cultural repertoires, and symbolic boundaries, we examine the cases of two Czech cities, Teplice and Vyšší Brod. We find…
“Sticking out” as ethnoracial others
In this article, our aim is to advance critical discussion about the analytical utility of the concept of “visible minorities” across demographic and socio-political contexts in which “non-whites” have a small numerical presence. Our analysis is based on 22 in-depth interviews and 10 go-alongs with migrants from sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East/North Africa, whose presence in the Czech city of Brno represents a relatively new phenomenon. To…
Sociology (7 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras)