Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 3

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  HONOUR
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
The article presents a view surmising that the way of valuing oneself- the type of characteristics that are judged and the type of valuing criteria - changes during the life course. The recognised change depends on an increase in subjective significance of traits belonging to the moral and existential dimension of personality as well as an increase in importance of the personal and meta-personal perspective of self-perception and self-valuing. The role of the classically understood self-evaluation and self-acceptance relating to skill personality traits diminishes as a consequence of developmental tendencies, yet the importance of a sense of dignity and honour connected with moral characteristics as also the meaning of a general evaluation of one's life situation deemed as a sense of quality of life, increases. An individual's good external adaptation as well as relative and contextual thinking processes that develop with age aids these re-evaluation processes.
EN
This study attempts to make more accessible new methods of work with preserved sources of criminal records from the period of the Early Modern Age in the Czech environment. In line with the contemporary direction of Western European historiography, the centre of its attention is not the research of criminality as such but rather that of an actual person who could find themselves ousted to the margins of contemporary society as a result of their transgression. Therefore, one possible example of work with these sources is demonstrated through the focus upon defensive strategies of men and women on the Trebon Estate between 1650-1750.
EN
Honour, dignity or reputation can be affected by, among other things, statements made by leading politicians, spokespeople for state institutions or the content of press releases provided to the media when informing them about the exercise of public authority. Since the media, further disseminating this information, are not responsible for its veracity, it is necessary to reliably identify the entity responsible for such effects. Slovak judicial practice assesses actions in these cases under the provisions of the Civil Code on protection of personal rights and concludes that the entity responsible for the effect is not the state, but the state institution responsible for the statement of the natural person, because that person does not act directly on behalf of the state. However, these conclusions were drawn without careful consideration being given to the possibility of judging these claims under the Public Liability Act. When examining this problem, it is also necessary to address the theoretical starting point of the problem. In particular the nature of the liability of the state and state institutions, the requirements for there to arise liability for damages and nonmaterial damage outside the exercise of public authority, the nature and extent of liability for damage and non-material damage in the exercise of public authority, the interrelationships between the rules governing liability in both cases and also the concept of liability for others in the conclusions of legal theory and practice.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.