جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Film Studies
• Cinema History
• Animation Film Production
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pavel Skopal is an Associate Professor and Head of the Institute of Film and Audiovisual Culture at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic work focuses on film history, particularly Czech and Central European cinema, animation studies, and film exhibition practices throughout the 20th century. Skopal's research interests span multiple areas of film studies with particular emphasis on cinema during World War II, animation production history, and the spatial organization of film studios. His work examines how political contexts, particularly during occupation periods, influenced film production, distribution, and audience experiences. He has developed innovative approaches to studying film history through digital humanities methods, including web applications for visualizing cinema history. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on Czech animation history, particularly the Zlín/Kudlov film studios, with detailed examinations of production environments, labor conditions, and the social dynamics within animation studios. Skopal has also made significant contributions to understanding cinema-going practices during wartime occupation across multiple European cities. As Head of Department, Skopal oversees academic programs in film and audiovisual culture while maintaining active research collaborations across Europe. His work has resulted in numerous publications including scholarly articles, book chapters, professional books, and specialized databases documenting Czech film history.

• Baroque Art
• Early Modern Art History
• Religious Iconography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Pavel Suchánek, Ph.D., serves as Associate Professor at the Art History Seminar within Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. His office is located at Veveří 470/28, building K/313, with contact email suchanek@phil.muni.cz and phone 549 49 7280. He actively teaches courses including Epochs of Art History III, thesis supervision, and specialized seminars on early modern European art and visual culture. Dr. Suchánek's research centers on Baroque and early modern art history with specific expertise in Moravian contexts, religious iconography, and Central European visual traditions. His habilitation thesis (2015) examined spiritual aristocracy in 18th-century Moravian art. Current investigations explore emotional dimensions in religious sculpture, urban visual symbolism, and monument conservation history, often intersecting with religious imagination and artistic patronage systems. Recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on Central European Baroque through analyses of sculptural works, emotional expression in religious art, and urban monuments. His 2024-2025 output reveals particular attention to Moravian case studies, Czech lands' artistic heritage, and transnational influences like Antonio Canova's reception. Key thematic threads include the interplay between religious devotion and artistic production, spatial narratives in urban environments, and material practices in sculptural traditions. No scientific awards were documented in available sources. Dr. Suchánek supervises master's theses on topics including Baroque sculpture emotionality, sepulchral architecture (1870-1900), and Sokol visual promotion (1862-1938), with two graduates in 2024 and ongoing supervision in Archaeology and Art History. He participates in multiple research projects including Czech Science Foundation grants examining Moravian art history, Baroque carving techniques, and art historical knowledge transmission.

• Film History
• Cinema Studies
• Central and Southeastern European Cinema
• +۵ مورد دیگر

PhDr. Jaromír Blažejovský, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Film and Audiovisual Culture within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. Born on March 16, 1957 in Ivančice, he has been a faculty member at Masaryk University since 1999, contributing significantly to film studies education and research. Institute of Film and Audiovisual Culture, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University (1999-present) Internal PGS, Faculty of Arts, MU (1997-1999) Equality Diary (1985-1997) Dr. Blažejovský earned his Ph.D. in 2006 with a dissertation on spirituality in film and completed his Master's degree (PhDr.) in 1981 focusing on Czech film scripts from 1930-1945 at Masaryk University's Faculty of Philosophy. His academic career spans over three decades with continuous contributions to film scholarship. His research interests focus on spirituality in film, Central and Southeastern European cinema, and Czech film during the normalization period. Blažejovský has published extensively on these topics, with particular emphasis on Czech film history, film criticism, and the cultural significance of film festivals. His work often examines the intersection of politics, culture, and cinema in Central Europe. An analysis of his recent publications (2023-2024) reveals a continued focus on contemporary film festivals, particularly the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival (KVIFF), with critical examinations of competition sections, film programming, and national representations. His writing demonstrates deep engagement with Central European cinema while maintaining a broader perspective on global film trends. His scholarship bridges historical analysis with contemporary film criticism, providing valuable insights into the evolving landscape of film culture. Dr. Blažejovský actively supervises student theses, with recent topics including Czech film criticism in the digital era, Czechoslovak-Yugoslav film contacts, and observational documentary filmmaking. His teaching portfolio is extensive, covering world cinema history, Soviet film avant-garde, Central European cinema, spirituality in film, and film criticism seminars. He has been invited to lecture at numerous institutions including Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg, Silesian University in Opava, Charles University in Prague, Palacký University in Olomouc, and FAMU in Prague. Additionally, he has served on the board of the Association of Czech Film Clubs (1995-1999) and was a committee member, lecturer, and dramaturg of the Film Club in Brno (1977-1994).

• Art History
• Musicology
• Visual Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Aleš Filip, Ph.D. serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Musicology at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic work bridges musicology and art historical studies, with particular focus on Czech and Central European visual culture. Dr. Filip's research interests span multiple domains of art historical studies. His expertise encompasses Czech art and cultural history from the 19th and 20th centuries, with special attention to Art Nouveau (Secese) movements, Pre-Raphaelite influences, and Baroque fine arts. He has developed significant expertise in historical urbanism, particularly examining Brno's art culture through both historical and contemporary lenses. His interdisciplinary approach connects visual culture studies with musicological perspectives, creating a unique scholarly trajectory that examines the interplay between different art forms within Central European contexts. Specializes in Czech art history from the 19th-20th centuries Expertise in Art Nouveau/Secese movements Research on Pre-Raphaelite influences in Central Europe Baroque fine arts in contemporary historiography Historical urbanism with focus on Brno's art culture Visual culture studies across multiple media Dr. Filip has served as a thesis supervisor for numerous bachelor's and master's students across multiple academic years, guiding research in art history and cultural studies. His teaching portfolio demonstrates consistent engagement with methodological approaches to art historical research and the organization of artistic operations within cultural institutions. His academic activities include regular participation in the Program Board for Combined Arts Studies and serving on the Council for Culture and Arts at Masaryk University, demonstrating institutional engagement beyond classroom instruction.

• Autobiography and Autofiction
• Narrative Theory
• Czech Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mgr. Zuzana Fonioková, Ph.D. serves as Deputy Head of Institute at the Institute of Czech Literature within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. She holds the academic rank of Assistant Professor and maintains an active research and teaching profile in narrative theory, life writing, and contemporary literature. Dr. Fonioková's research primarily focuses on the intersection of autobiography and fiction, with particular expertise in autofiction as a contemporary literary phenomenon. Her work examines narrative strategies of self-representation, identity construction in life writing, and the evolving boundaries between factual and fictional storytelling. In recent years, she has expanded her research to include graphic narratives and autobiographical comics, analyzing how visual elements contribute to self-presentation in non-traditional literary forms. Analysis of her 72 publications reveals a consistent scholarly trajectory examining unreliable narration, narrative performance, and the construction of authorial identity. Her most recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates increasing attention to visual narratives and contemporary Czech literary production, while maintaining her foundational interest in narrative theory and life writing traditions. She frequently explores how contemporary writers navigate the space between factual and fictional self-representation, with particular attention to Czech authors like Jan Němec. As Deputy Head of Institute and an active supervisor (as indicated by the 'Supervisor' section in her profile), Dr. Fonioková plays a significant role in both the administrative and academic life of the Institute of Czech Literature. Her teaching responsibilities, while not detailed in the provided materials, likely reflect her research interests in narrative theory and contemporary literature.

• Architectural History
• Medieval Visual Culture
• Central European Art History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mgr. Jan Galeta, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor at the Art History Seminar within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His primary institutional affiliation is with the Faculty of Arts, where he teaches courses spanning architectural history from the 9th to 20th centuries, with specialized focus on Brno architecture, 19th-20th century European architectural movements, and medieval visual culture. He maintains a secondary affiliation with the RE:CENT Center for the Study and Popularization of Medieval Visual Culture as an external cooperation partner. Dr. Galeta's research centers on Central European architectural history, particularly exploring national identity through buildings like National Houses, interwar memorials, and industrial architecture. His work examines cultural transfer across European regions, with specific attention to Moravia and Silesia. Recent publications analyze neo-Byzantine styles, Bohuslav Fuchs' architectural criticism, and the relationship between industrialization and visual culture. His teaching portfolio demonstrates deep engagement with architectural theory, urban development, and the social history of buildings across multiple historical periods. With 109 publications to date, Galeta's scholarly output reveals consistent thematic focus on Central European architectural identity, particularly through case studies of specific buildings, architects (notably Josef Schulz), and urban contexts like Znojmo and Moravian Ostrava. His collaborative projects frequently examine how architecture reflects political and social transformations, especially during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Dr. Galeta actively supervises Master's theses through regular thesis seminars and maintains flexible consultation hours by prior arrangement, typically on Tuesdays 12-15. His institutional service includes organizing conferences and exhibitions, such as the 2023 conference "Shaped by Greed: Reflections and Impacts of Environmental Exploitation in European Visual Cultures 1200–1900" and the 2024 exhibition "Pozoruhodný příběh Břetislava Bartoše". Co-editor of "A guide to passionate Znojmo" (2022) Organizer of academic conferences on medieval visual culture Curator of architectural exhibitions

• Modern European History
• Czechoslovak History
• Exile Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ondřej Haváč is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of History, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His office is located at Arna Nováka 1/1, building B1/B1.412, 602 00 Brno, where he can be reached at phone number 549 49 5039 and email 180640@mail.muni.cz. Haváč specializes in modern European history with a focus on Czechoslovak history, particularly the period following the Prague Spring of 1968. His research primarily examines the experiences of Czech post-Prague Spring refugees in Austria and Switzerland, utilizing oral history methodologies to explore how national identity is constructed and maintained in exile. His work also extends to the study of Czech minorities in Central Europe, particularly in Vienna, and the role of post-war cinema in shaping historical memory. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research that combines historical analysis with insights from film studies, migration studies, and memory studies. Haváč has increasingly focused on how non-fiction film heritage can be used to foster media education and transnational historical thinking, as evidenced by his 2024 chapter 'Teaching (with) Postwar Cinema.' His book 'Exile and Identity: The August Exile in Austria and Switzerland' (2022) represents a significant contribution to the field of exile studies. Haváč has been involved in multiple research projects at Masaryk University, including: Where does historiography stand in the 21st century? II. (2024) Returnees before return: Czechoslovak refugees in the Traiskirchen camp (2024) Continuities and discontinuities of collective representations in the 20th century (2023) Comparison of the Czech post-August exile in Austria and Switzerland (2014) He has organized numerous academic conferences under the series 'Thinking about 20th-century Europe,' addressing themes such as 'The idea of a happy home' (2020), 'Milestones Remembered and Forgotten' (2019), and 'Disintegrations, Schisms, and Ends' (2018), reflecting his collaborative approach and engagement with broader historical questions of European identity and memory.

• Japanese Religion
• Zen Buddhism
• Shinto Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Zuzana Kubovčáková serves as Assistant Professor and Deputy Head of the Japanese Studies Seminar within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. With her office located in building B1/B1.211 at Arna Nováka 1, she has established herself as a leading scholar in Japanese religious studies, particularly specializing in Zen Buddhism with a focus on the works of Master Dōgen. Her academic journey includes a PhD in Religious Studies from Masaryk University (2012) with a dissertation on "Politicization of kami deities and the creation of a narrative ideology in ancient Japan," an MA in Japanese Religions from SOAS, University of London (2005), and a Master's degree in Japanese language and intercultural communication from Comenius University in Bratislava (2005). Her educational background was further enriched by a year-long study at Osaka University of Foreign Studies (2003-2004) through the Japanese MEXT program and earlier experiences at Bunkyō Women's College High School in Tokyo (1994-1995). Dr. Kubovčáková's research centers on Japanese religious traditions, with particular emphasis on Dōgen Zen studies, Shinto, and the intersection of religion with Japanese history and culture. Her scholarly work reveals a deep engagement with the linguistic and philosophical dimensions of Zen thought, especially examining how Dōgen used language to express Buddhist concepts. She has developed expertise in analyzing religious syncretism in Japan, particularly the relationship between Shinto and Buddhism, and has made significant contributions to understanding the historical development of Japanese religious thought from ancient to medieval periods. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on Dōgen's writings, with particular attention to language, poetic expression, and the transmission of Zen teaching. Across her most recent fifteen publications, Kubovčáková has explored diverse aspects of Dōgen's work including temporal philosophy, calligraphic expression, Buddhist cosmology, and the relationship between Chan and Zen traditions. Her research shows increasing international recognition, with publications appearing in major academic venues across Europe and collaborations with leading scholars in Buddhist studies. Dr. Kubovčáková has secured numerous research grants from Masaryk University, including projects on translating Dōgen's Shōbōgenzō (2017), Buddhist teaching practices (2016), and Japanese Buddhist art and architecture (2014). She has been actively involved in European Social Fund projects aimed at innovating Japanese studies curricula and enhancing educational quality in religious studies with focus on Chinese and Japanese culture. Her international academic engagement is extensive, having served as Visiting Professor at the University of Vienna (2022, 2017) and Nanzan University in Japan (2018), and participated in research programs at Cambridge University and SOAS. She maintains active participation in global scholarly networks including the Premodern Japanese Studies Forum and serves on editorial boards of academic journals such as Axis Mundi.

• Religious Studies
• Sound Studies
• Sensory History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Michalík Kvíčalová serves as Assistant Professor at the Institute of Religious Studies within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. Her academic career spans European institutions including Masaryk University, Charles University, and Freie Universität Berlin, where she completed her doctoral studies. She maintains an office at building J/J.509, Jaselská 201/18, Brno. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. in the Study of Religions from Freie Universität Berlin (2017) with a dissertation titled 'Disciplining the Sense of Hearing: Auditory Practices in Mid 16th Century Geneva,' and an MA in Religious Studies from the University of Amsterdam (2012). Her academic journey progressed from predoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science to postdoctoral positions at Charles University's Centre for Theoretical Study before securing her current faculty position in 2019. Dr. Kvíčalová's research explores the intersection of religious studies, sound studies, and sensory history. Her work investigates auditory practices across historical periods, from Reformation Geneva to Communist-era Czechoslovakia, examining how sound functions in religious contexts and cultural identity formation. She particularly focuses on the epistemology of listening, the history of acoustic technologies, and the role of sound in the Anthropocene. Her research bridges historical scholarship with contemporary concerns about sensory perception and environmental change. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a clear trajectory connecting historical sensory practices with modern scientific and technological developments. Her work moves from early research on auditory practices in Calvinist Geneva through studies of 19th-century acoustic experiments to contemporary investigations of audio forensics during the Communist era and current Anthropocene-related sound studies. This progression demonstrates her consistent interest in how sensory perception, particularly hearing, functions as both a historical subject and methodological approach to understanding cultural and religious phenomena. Doctoral dissertation awarded 'summa cum laude' (Freie Universität Berlin, 2017) Juror for international conference presentations on sensory history Organizer of international conference 'Listening and Knowledge in Reformation Europe' (2015) Dr. Kvíčalová actively supervises bachelor's and diploma theses in religious studies while teaching courses including Christianity I & II, Religion and the Body, and specialized seminars on religious studies methodology. Her research is supported by multiple grants including the Czech Science Foundation project 'The Second Sense: Sound Hearing and Nature in Czech Modernity' (2020-2023) and current participation in 'Man as a Cultural Species: Foundations of Interdisciplinary Research in the Humanities' (2023-2024). She leads the research group 'The Second Sense' and collaborates on transdisciplinary projects examining anthropocene-related challenges through religious and cultural lenses.

• Archaeological Documentation
• Digital Archaeology
• Ceramic Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vojtěch Nosek serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Archaeology and Museology within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His office is located at Joštova 220/13 in building M/M01, where he conducts research and teaching activities focused on advanced archaeological documentation methods and material analysis. With over 66 publications to his name, Nosek has established himself as a specialist in digital archaeological techniques and ceramic studies. Dr. Nosek's research interests center on archaeological methodology, particularly the application of 3D modeling, photogrammetry, and multi-analytical approaches to archaeological materials. His work bridges traditional archaeological analysis with cutting-edge digital techniques, with special emphasis on Neolithic ceramic figurines and Early Medieval pottery. His research frequently employs μCT scanning, petrographic analysis, and use-wear studies to extract maximum information from archaeological artifacts. Nosek has developed specialized tools like the MeshSection Toolset for Blender and the NEOFIG database to advance digital documentation standards in archaeology. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward interdisciplinary collaboration and methodological innovation. His work spans from the Neolithic period through the Early Medieval era, with particular focus on Central European contexts. Nosek frequently collaborates with international researchers across diverse fields including material science, paleontology, and computer science. His publications demonstrate a consistent emphasis on developing and applying rigorous analytical frameworks to understand artifact production, use, and deposition patterns. Dr. Nosek actively participates in major research projects including the FORMOR project analyzing the formation of complex societies in Early Medieval Moravia. His collaborative network includes prominent researchers such as Ludmila Kaňáková Hladiková, Martin Kostal, and Jiří Macháček. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, his extensive publication record across high-impact journals suggests successful funding acquisition for his research initiatives. Nosek's laboratory work focuses on digital documentation and material analysis, utilizing 3D modeling software, photogrammetry equipment, and various analytical techniques to study archaeological materials. His research group appears to specialize in creating digital archives and developing analytical tools for archaeological applications, with particular attention to making methodologies accessible through open-source platforms like Blender.

• Medieval Art History
• Byzantine Studies
• Neo-Byzantine Architecture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Adrien Palladino, M.A., Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor in the Art History Seminar at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts. His institutional affiliation includes the RE:CENT Center for the Study and Popularization of Medieval Visual Culture. Primary correspondence occurs through his office in building K/110 at Veveří 470/28, Brno. His research spans Medieval art history from Late Antiquity to Gothic periods Neo-Byzantine architectural movements in 19th-century Europe Russian iconography and its technical reproduction Cultural politics of Notre-Dame and Gothic Revival Material histories of Late Antique objects Notable methodological approaches integrate reception history, object biography, and cross-cultural analysis of visual phenomena. Publication trends reveal deep engagement with Byzantine legacy reinterpretation across temporal boundaries, particularly examining how medieval visual culture was reconstructed in modern nationalist and imperial contexts. Recent works analyze the Brescia Casket's technical evolution and Conques pilgrimage site's continuous reinvention from the 9th to 21st centuries. Current research initiatives include the Czech Science Foundation project 'Dreams of Byzantium in 19th-Century France' (2024-2026) examining racial and national myths in art history, alongside Erasmus+ collaborations on urban reconstruction and cultural heritage resilience. Teaching consistently focuses on 'Medieval Art From Constantine to Giotto' 'The Fall of an Empire or the Rise of Europe?' 'Introduction to Islamic Visual Cultures' 'Periods of Art History' survey courses with recurring German language instruction for art historians since 2019.

• Advertising Discourse
• Discourse Analysis
• Sociolinguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jana Pelclová serves as Assistant Professor and Deputy Head of the Department of English and American Studies within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University, Brno. Her institutional affiliation includes correspondence address at Arna Nováka 1/1 and office in building G/G.309 at Gorkého 57/7, with contact via phone 549 49 6327 and email pelclova@phil.muni.cz. Her research focuses on Advertising Discourse, Discourse Analysis, Sociolinguistics, Multimodal Communication, Gender Studies, and Linguistic Landscape. Key investigations include: Discourse analysis of motherhood narratives in advertising and social media Sociolect patterns among Czech mothers on Facebook Multimodal iconicity in print advertisements Linguistic landscape of Brno's urban signage Gender representation in contemporary media Methodologically, she combines discourse analysis with sociolinguistic and multimodal approaches to examine cultural narratives. Analysis of her 53 publications (2007-2025) reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) Evolution of motherhood discourse in digital spaces (2023-2025), examining parental regret, 'cannamommies', and green parenting; (2) Multimodal advertising analysis (2014-2019), focusing on iconicity and food narratives; (3) Brno's linguistic landscape studies (2017-2019), analyzing street signage poetics. Her work consistently bridges theoretical linguistics with contemporary social issues. No scientific awards were documented in the provided information. Professional activities include conference organization (14th ESSE Conference 2018, 10th International Conference on Language/Culture/Mind 2024) and academic leadership as Deputy Head of Department. No student advising or research grant details appear in the source material. No dedicated research laboratories or structured teams are mentioned, though collaborative work appears in conference organization and co-authored publications.

• Film Studies
• Cinematography
• Film History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Terézia Porubčanská is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Film and Audiovisual Culture, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. She holds a Ph.D. and specializes in Central European film history with a focus on Brno and Zlín's cinematic heritage, employing interdisciplinary methodologies that bridge traditional film scholarship with digital innovation. Her research centers on film historiography , digital humanities applications , and cultural memory studies , particularly examining cinema's social dimensions during pivotal historical periods including WWII occupation and Communist-era Czechoslovakia. She pioneers spatial analysis and network visualization techniques using tools like Gephi to map film distribution networks, audience behaviors, and industrial structures, transforming archival data into interactive historical narratives. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent thematic threads: meticulous documentation of local film cultures through oral histories and archival reconstruction, innovative digital methodologies for visualizing historical film data, and critical examination of film industry economics under political transitions. Her collaborative projects frequently integrate cartography, database design, and public-facing digital platforms to democratize access to film heritage. Porubčanská actively supervises graduate research through Diploma Seminars and Master's Projects while securing competitive funding from the Czech Science Foundation, Ministry of Culture, and Masaryk University. Her grant portfolio demonstrates sustained commitment to advancing film historical research through technological innovation and international collaboration, particularly in documenting Central Europe's cinematic legacy.

• Medieval History
• Central European History
• Political Structures of the Přemyslid Dynasty
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lukáš Reitinger serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of History within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic position is maintained through the Institute of Auxiliary Historical Sciences and Archives, reflecting his dual institutional affiliation within the university's historical research framework. Specializing in medieval Central European history, Reitinger's research focuses on the political structures of the Přemyslid dynasty, particularly examining Moravian integration within the Bohemian state during the 13th century. His work extensively analyzes royal representation mechanisms, historiographical traditions, and the symbolic dimensions of medieval monarchy. Notable research threads include the political significance of humility practices among Přemyslid rulers, the iconography of the Znojmo Rotunda, and the diplomatic resolution strategies employed by Přemysl Ottokar II. His publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across multiple formats including peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, conference presentations, and educational materials. Recent work shows particular emphasis on active learning methodologies for history education, indicating engagement with pedagogical innovation alongside his core historical research. Reitinger maintains active participation in academic discourse through conference presentations and collaborative research projects, primarily centered on medieval Central European history. His correspondence is managed through the university's established channels at the Arna Nováka campus in Brno.

• Language Education
• Deaf and Hard of Hearing Learners
• Foreign Language Acquisition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mgr. Jitka Sedláčková, Ph.D. serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts in Brno, Czech Republic. Her office is located in building G/G.318 at Gorkého 57/7, 602 00 Brno, and she can be contacted via phone at 549 49 7915 or through her institutional emails: jitkasedlackova@mail.muni.cz and jitkasedlackova@phil.muni.cz. Dr. Sedláčková's research focuses on language education for deaf and hard of hearing learners, with particular emphasis on reading strategies, language learning biographies, and learner autonomy. Her work bridges the fields of applied linguistics, special education, and teacher training, creating innovative approaches for inclusive language classrooms. She has developed specialized e-learning courses tailored to the needs of deaf learners and has organized numerous workshops and conferences on second language teacher education. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a consistent research trajectory centered on the language learning experiences of persons with disabilities and special educational needs. Her work demonstrates a methodological diversity spanning empirical studies, case analyses, and conference organization, with increasing focus on language teacher education and mentor perspectives. A notable trend is her examination of language learning biographies as tools for teacher development and her exploration of how deaf learners process English language materials. Dr. Sedláčková has been actively involved in organizing academic events including the Second Language Teacher Education conference (2024), workshops on raising learner autonomy for deaf students, and international summer schools for deaf learners. Her collaborative work with colleagues like Lenka Tóthová, Nicola Catherine Fortová, and Martina Trombiková demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections within the field of language education for special needs populations.