Publications of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences (SVU): Formative Years and...

31
Publications of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences (SVU): Formative Years and Bibliography Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. Ever since its inception, the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Science in America, as it was initially called, considered publishing an important part of its program. Some considered it its “Imperative.” Inasmuch as I had something to do with organizing the SVU publication program in the early years, and being probably the last person who knows anything about that period, I have thought it timely and appropriate to put down some of my recollections of those formative years before our institutional memory completely fades away. The present survey covers the period from the time the Society was founded until about 1968. The bibliography which follows is a comprehensive listing of all SVU titles until to date (2006). Formative Years The first order of business of the newly formed Society in 1958 was to establish a newsletter in order that the leadership could communicate with its members. This led to Zprávy SVU (News of SVU) which commenced publishing in September 1959. Ivan Herben, who was elected the Society’s Press Secretary became its first editor. He was no novice by any means, having come from a prominent journalist family, and who himself previously served as editor of Svobodné slovo in Czechoslovakia after the World War II. From the very beginning, he made it clear that this would be just a newsletter rather than a magazine. 1 In the first issue he 1

Transcript of Publications of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences (SVU): Formative Years and...

Publications of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts andSciences (SVU):

Formative Years and Bibliography

Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr.

Ever since its inception, the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Science in America, as it was initially called,considered publishing an important part of its program. Someconsidered it its “Imperative.” Inasmuch as I had somethingto do with organizing the SVU publication program in theearly years, and being probably the last person who knowsanything about that period, I have thought it timely andappropriate to put down some of my recollections of thoseformative years before our institutional memory completelyfades away. The present survey covers the period from thetime the Society was founded until about 1968. Thebibliography which follows is a comprehensive listing of allSVU titles until to date (2006).

Formative Years

The first order of business of the newly formed Society in1958 was to establish a newsletter in order that theleadership could communicate with its members. This led toZprávy SVU (News of SVU) which commenced publishing inSeptember 1959. Ivan Herben, who was elected the Society’sPress Secretary became its first editor. He was no novice byany means, having come from a prominent journalist family,and who himself previously served as editor of Svobodné slovoin Czechoslovakia after the World War II. From the verybeginning, he made it clear that this would be just anewsletter rather than a magazine.1 In the first issue he

1

announced that he assumed the difficult task of keeping trackof the “creative work of exile” by keeping the SVU membersinformed of what has been written and what is in progress andmade an appeal to the membership to regularly keep sendinghim news items of their publication activities, as well aslectures, artistic work, etc. He customarily sent ourpostcards to individual members to remind them of this. Heremained in that function until June 1953,2 when he wasreassigned to Europe by Radio Free Europe, where he wasemployed. Under his stewardship the Zprávy SVU was truly aprofessional periodical.

The first independent publication projects which SVUundertook unfortunately have not been realized. As we read instatus report3 of the Society after the first year ofexistence, the Washington SVU Chapter came with the idea ofgathering documents on Czechoslovak history covering periodfrom 1914-1948, as well as documents relating to history ofCzechoslovak immigrants in the US, with emphasis to theircultural and economic contributions. The Chicago Chapter, inturn, planned a publication about the Czechoslovak scienceand arts. The early program also included the idea ofpreparing a representative Who’s Who in Czechoslovak Scienceand Arts in the Free World. There were also plans a foot toestablish “Arts and Sciences Publishing Corporation,”patterned after the popular “Družstevní Práce” inCzechoslovakia, which would enable SVU members to publishtheir works in Czech, Slovak or world languages.4 In thisregard an appeal was also sent to all members to buy sharesin the company at the rate of $25 per share. Because of someunforeseen legal difficulties, the idea was soon scratchedand the money was returned to members who already bought suchshares. Another idea which floated around was to sponsor aliterary competition, which also did not materialize.

Except for a few small brochures and pamphlets, such as KarelB. Jirák’s Antonín Dvořák, 1841-1961 5 Alice G. Masaryková’s

2

Hudba ve Spillville 6 and Jaroslav Šejnoha’s Svĕdectví a skazky zumění výtvarného, the first SVU monographic publications wereissued in a mimeographic form, because the Society did nothave resources to publish printed books. This included ArnoštHeidrich’s International Political Causes of the Czechoslovak Tragedies of1938 and 1948. Part I , 7 F.C. Štěrba’s Češi a Slováci v Latinské Americe 8and V. N. Duben’s Czech and Slovak Periodicals outsideCzechoslovakia as of September 1964. 9

A distinct turn in the SVU publication program was the SVUGeneral Assembly’s decision to create a new post of Chairmanof Publication Committee to which I had the pleasure of beingelected. Even before the election, I took on theresponsibility for editing and publishing the Abstracts ofpapers presented at the first SVU Congress held in Washingtonin April 1962.10

As the first step I established a Publication Committee,composed of Prof. Peter Demetz, Dr. Jaroslav Nĕmec andmyself, who served as the Committee’s Chairman. It did nottake long before we had a concrete publication program planready and it was favorably received.11 Our plan was laterexpanded and presented in my comprehensive Report, presentedto the General Assembly on the Second SVU Congress in 1964.12

Our plan started with the Proceedings of the first SVUCongress. I took this responsibility upon myself which wasquite logical since I also organized the entire Congressprogram. From the very first day I began organizing theCongress program I was determined to have at last theselected papers published in a book form. I realized, ofcourse, that the Society could not afford to publish it onits own because it lacked the necessary finances. I began

11 ? “Naše vydavatelské plány,” Zprávy SVU 4, No. 10 (December 1962), pp. 87-88.

3

corresponding with various US and European publishers to seewhether I could get them interested in the project. I wasconvinced that a combination of interesting topics, highquality of papers and outstanding authors would sell our“product” without difficulty. My hunch was right and in arelatively short time I negotiated an agreement with Moutonand Co. in The Hague, Netherlands, the leading Europeanpublishing house of Slavic books, with the understanding thatthey would publish the book entirely at the publisher’s

12 ? “Zpráva Vydavatelské komise SVU,” Zprávy SVU 6,No. 4 (April 1964), pp. 25-26; Ibid., No. 8 (October 1964), p. 64.

1NOTES

? “Pouze Zpravodaj,” Zprávy SVU 1, No. 1 (September1959), pp. 1-2.

2 ? “Na rozloučenou,” Zprávy SVU 5, No. 6 (June 1963).3 ? “Co dĕláme,” Ibid., pp. 2-3..4 ? “Vydavatelská společnost SVU,” Zprávy SVU 3, No. 7 (September 1961), p. 7.

5 ? New York: SVU, 1961.6 ? New York: SVU, 1963. 7 ? Washington, DC: SVU, 1962. 8 ? Washington, DC: SVU, 1962. 9 ? Washington, DC -New York, NY: SVU, 1964.

10 ? Abstracts of the First Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America, Inc., Washington, DC, April 20-22, 1962 (Washington-New York: SVU, 1962) ; “Na okraj první české sjezdové publikace,”Zprávy SVU 4, No. 6 (June 1962), pp. 47-48.

4

expense. I also took on the responsibility for getting thepapers ready for publication and for editing. With myscientific background I introduced the practice idea of peerreviewing every paper under consideration, using at least twodifferent reviewers for a given paper, which assured that ourpublication would be of high quality. Although it took anenormous effort, the book was published in 1964, as planned,under the title The Czechoslovak Contribution to World Culture.13 Thebook was a great success from the start, as was reflected ina number of favorable book reviews that appeared in variousacademic journals. Without doubt, this publication put SVU onthe world map.

The second publication on our list was a collection of Prof.René Wellek’s Essays on Czech Literature, on the occasion of hissixtieth birthday. I again succeeded in negotiating a similaragreement with the same publisher. The book was published,again without any cost to SVU, in 1963, under the Prof.Demetz’ editorship and with his introduction. 14

The third monograph on our agenda was Václav Hlavatý’sFestschrift to be published on the occasion of his seventiethbirthday. I again took it upon myself to find an outsidepublisher. After some correspondence back and forth withseveral publishing houses, we were able to get an agreementfrom the Indiana University Press to have them publish it attheir expense. The Festschrift was published in 1966 underthe title Perspectives in Geometry and Relativity. 15

Moreover, we were contemplating issuing another Festschrifton the occasion of the seventy fifth birthday of Prof.Francis Dvorník, in the form of an international collectionof papers in Byzantine and Slavic studies. We already had aneditorial board, composed of Prof. Otakar Odložilík, Prof.Roman Jakobson, Prof. Dmitrij Obolensky and Prof. GeorgeSoulis ready in place and the Dutch publisher Mouton and Co.agreed to publish it. Unfortunately, we depended too much on

5

Prof. Odložilík’s initiative who could not get the projectoff the ground.

Another major project which was carried out while I was theChairman of the Publications Committee were the Proceedingsof our 2nd SVU Congress. This was an enormous undertakingresulting in a two-volume set of almost 2000 pages, publishedunder the title Czechoslovakia Past and Present, under myeditorship. 16 The volumes were again well received asdepicted in favorable reviews.

When I saw the futility in trying to prepare the planned“Who’s Who Czechs and Slovaks Abroad,”17 I came up with theidea of publishing a Directory of SVU Members instead whichseemed to me a more feasible undertaking. The idea wasaccepted without opposition, particularly when I volunteeredmy wife Eva and myself to undertake the job. On the basis ofthe questionnaire which we sent to SVU members, we preparedthe individual entries. The entries included the member’sname, position, affiliation and place of employment,business phone, private address with telephone, , place anddate of birth, academic degrees with the name of institutionand year when they were awarded, areas of specialization andinterest, and major publications or art work. We alsoappended a geographical and subject index. The Directory wascompleted and published in time for the Third SVU Congress in1966.18 It soon became the SVU bestseller, as did the otherseven editions that followed, the 8th edition having beenpublished in 2003.19 The 9th revised edition has beenpublished electronically on CD.

To our regret, Jaroslav G. Polach, who was given theresponsibility for preparing for publication the series oflectures, presented on the program of the Washington DCChapter, concerning “The Idea of Developing the CzechoslovakState 1938-1948," failed in meeting his obligation. This wasmost unfortunate since this was probably the oldest

6

publication project SVU undertook and was on its programagenda from the very beginning. In retrospect, I am glad thatwe at least succeeded in having Dr. Polach deposit thereferenced lectures in SVU archives.

While I was in charge of SVU publication program, we alsopublished several books of fiction, including EgonHostovský’s new novel Tři noci,20 Vladimír Vaněk’s collection ofstories, Kniha povídek 21 and Otakar Machotka’s stories Povídkyexulantovy 22 and sponsored poetry collections of Pavel Javor,23 Miloslav Zlámal, 24and that of Josef Martínek.25 Inaddition, we also sponsored Antonín Kratochvíl’s study Diekommunistische Hochschulpolitik in der Tschechoslowakei 26 and amemorial volume of reminiscences of Masaryk Republic, editedby Ivan Herben and František Třesňák.27 In connection with thelatter, it should be noted that SVU also planned tocommemorate the 50th anniversary of the Czechoslovak Republicby publishing a scholarly volume “Czechoslovakia 1918-1968."Mouton & Co. was ready to publish it at no cost to theSociety but the appointed editor Prof. Henry Kučera wasunable to carry out the task.

Our Committee had even more ambitious plans, such aspublishing an authoritative historical treatise onCzechoslovakia, for which purpose we advocated theestablishment of a special Commission, composed of historiansof note. Other recommendations included the preparation of aninventory of doctoral dissertations relating toCzechoslovakia, periodic publishing of a bibliography ofwritings of Czech scholars and scientists, as well as abibliography on Czechoslovakia, inventory of existingunpublished manuscripts which could be the basis for possiblepublishing by SVU. The Executive Board sent out an appeal tomembers to volunteer on the proposed projects.

In January 1964, SVU launched a new quarterly periodical withthe aim of “preserving and fostering free Czechoslovak

7

culture,”28 under the editorship of Ladislav Radimský, knownunder his pen name Petr Den. With the characteristic titleProměny - Premeny (Metamorphoses), “the periodical was “toattempt spiritualize a man in his surrounding and ever-changing world, in the context of the everlasting values ofour national tradition.” It planned to publish examples oforiginal and translated poetry, short stories, essays,studies and articles. It was an outstanding journal whichattracted new aspiring authors from all over the world andalso frequently brought in forbidden Samozdat publicationsfrom the Communist Czechoslovakia. It ceased publicationafter the Velvet Revolution in 1994 because the SVUleadership felt that it was not needed anymore.

With reference to English periodical, as I stated in our 1962Publication Committee’s Report,29 “we were contemplating theissuance of a scholarly journal in English language,”pointing out that the Czechs and Slovaks abroad were the onlyethnic group lacking such a periodical. With its focus onCzechoslovak topics we felt it would enhance the image ofCzechoslovakia which had been greatly tarnished by theCommunist regime. The periodical would also have an addedbenefit by fostering greater interest in the Czechoslovakarea studies and thus enhancing scholarship relating to thecountry’s history, literature, the arts, economics, etc. Ourrecommendation unfortunately fell on deaf ears because thethen SVU Executive Board was reluctant to take on such aventure. It should also be noted that in those early daysthere was a group of well-meaning members, who thought ofthemselves as “patriots,” who considered publishing in otherlanguages, other than Czech or Slovak, a “national betrayal.”They generally disliked our emphasis on English titles, inwhich effort I received a full support from people like RenéWellek, Jan Mládek and Jaroslav Nĕmec.

The idea was tabled for a number of years, until the time ofmy Presidency in 1974-78. After soliciting opinion from the

8

leading Czechoslovak scholars around the world, includingsuch personalities as Prof. René Wellek, Prof. RomanJakobson, Prof. G. H. N. Seton-Watson, Prof. William E.Harkins, Prof. H. Gordon Skilling, Prof. George Gibian, Prof.Heinrich Kunstmann and others, I persuaded our ExecutiveBoard on the need to publish an English periodical devoted toCzechoslovakia and its culture and appointed a committee towork out the details.30 As my term as SVU President wasnearing to an end, there was not enough time to get theperiodical off the ground. With the ensuing Presidency of JanF. Tříska, the newly elected Executive Board favored the ideaof publishing the English periodical in principle but failedto find sufficient external financial resources for the neweffort.31 It was not until Leopold Pospíšil’s Presidency(1980-82) that the idea materialized. In the fall of 1981 theSVU Council voted the necessary funds and in 1982 the firstissue came out. The new periodical bore the name Kosmas, withthe subtitle The Journal of Czechoslovak and Central European Studies.As for the title, as was explained in preface, “although theperiodical’s broad coverage might warrant calling it“Cosmos,” the title of Kosmas was chosen to honor thescholar and monk of that name who practiced many arts andsciences and wrote the memorable Chronica Bohemorum which hassurvived nearly one millennium as an eloquent treatise onearly medieval Bohemia. No lesser authority than FrantišekPalacký, the ‘Father of the Nation’ and eminent leader of theCzech national revival, bestowed on Kosmas the epithet” ‘TheVirtual Herodotus of this Country.’”32 . Prof. John F. N.Bradley of the University of Manchester, who was, at myrecommendation, appointed the first editor, deserves largecredit for getting the journal off the ground.

As I come to the conclusion, I would be remiss if I would notmention the SVU Bulletin, which I also instigated, and whichSVU started publishing in 1980, under Zdenka Fischmann’seditorship, during Jan F. Tříska’s Presidency. Since hisExecutive Board could not realize publishing an English

9

journal, I persuaded them to at least go ahead with anEnglish-language newsletter, arguing that the Society had anincreased number of members who did not know the Czech orSlovak languages and for whom the Czech or Slovak-languageZprávy SVU was irrelevant. This newsletter was publishedseparately for some fifteen years. In 1995, for financialreasons, it was combined with the Zprávy SVU, part of whichwas then written in Czech or Slovak, and part was written inEnglish. With the September issue in the year 2000, Zprávy SVUbegan publishing in the English language only since by then amajority of the membership was versed in that language.

By now SVU has reached almost fifty years of its existenceduring which time the Society has matured and reached tohigher horizons and dimensions of excellence that even itsfounders did not anticipate. This is also reflected in itspresent highly versatile publication program, as shown in theBibliography below.

Bibliography of SVU Publications

1.PeriodicalsZprávy SVU, Vol. l-48 and ff., 1959-2006 and ff. Bimonthly (freeto members). SVU Bulletin ( Los Angeles Chapter), Vol. 1 -23, 1969- 1991.Quarterly.SVU Bulletin, Vol. 1-15, 1980-1994. Quarterly.Proměny-Premeny (Metamorphoses). Vol. 1-29, 1964-1992. Quarterly. Kosmas - Czechoslovak and Central European Journal. Vol. 1-19 and ff.,1982-2006-and ff. Semiannually.

2. SVU Membership Directories

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America, Inc., Directory. Compiledand edited by Eva Rechcigl (New York, 1966), 80 pp.

10

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America, Inc., Directory. 2nd ed.Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl (New York, 1968), 100pp.)Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America, Inc.Biographical Directory of the Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts andSciences in America, Inc. 3rd ed. Compiled and edited by EvaRechcigl and Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. (New York, 1972), 134 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Biographical Directoryof the Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. 4th ed.Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl and Miloslav Rechcigl,Jr. (Washington, DC, 1978), 137 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Biographical Directoryof the Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. 5th ed.Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl and Miloslav Rechcigl,Jr. (Washington, DC, 1983), 193 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Biographical Directoryof the Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, Inc. 6th ed.Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl and Miloslav Rechcigl,Jr. (Washington, DC, 1988), 285 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Biographical Directoryof Members of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, Inc. 7th ed.Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl and Miloslav Rechcigl,Jr. (Washington, DC, 1992), 390 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, Inc. 8th ed. Compiled andedited by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr., Eva Rechcigl and JiříEichler (Washington, DC, 2003), 368 pp.

3. Congress and Conference PublicationsAbstracts of The First Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences inAmerica Inc., Washington, D.C., April 20-22, 1962 (Washington-New York,1962), 40 pp. Catalogue of Books of the CSASA Exhibition. The First Congress of theCzechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Inc., April 20-22, 1962,Washington, DC (Washington, DC. 1962), 12 pp.

11

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Program[of the} Second Congress Columbia University, September 11-13, 1964 (NewYork, 1964), 28 pp. Abstracts of Papers of the Second Congress of Czechoslovak Society of Arts andSciences in America, Inc., Columbia University, New York, September 11-13,1964 (Washington, DC, 1964), 66 pp.Catalogue of Books on Display. Exhibit of Books and Periodicals. The SecondCongress, September 11-13, 1964, Columbia University, New York City (NewYork, 1964), 29 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Program[of] The Third Congress, Columbia University, September 2-4, 1966 (NewYork, 1966), 32 pp. Abstracts of Papers [of the] Third Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Sciences in America, Inc., Columbia University, New York, September 2-4,1966 (New York, 1966), 72 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Programof The Fourth Congress, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, August 30.September 1, 1968 (New York, 1968), 30 pp. Abstracts of Papers of The Fourth Congress of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences in America, Inc., Georgetown University, Washington, DC,August 30-September 1, 1961 (New York, 1968), 69 pp. Art Exhibition: Koloman Sokol - Oskar Kokoschka. SmithsonianInstitution, Arts and Industrial Bldg., Washington, DC, Aug.26-Sept. 16, 1968, 12 pp. Abstracts of Papers of The Fifth Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Sciences in America, Inc., New York University, New York, N. Y., November10-12, 1970 (New York 1970), 98 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America.Transkript I. Evropské konference, Horgenu. Transcribed by LibušeKrálová. (New York, 1971), 185 pp.

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Programof. the Sixth Congress, George Washington University, Washington, DC. November10-12, 1972 (Washington, DC, 1972), 38 pp.

12

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Programof the Seventh Congress, New York University, New York, NY, November 15-17,1974 (New York, 1974), 15 pp.

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America. Programof the Eighth Congress, George Washington University, Washington, DC, August12- 15, 1976 (Washington, DC, 1976), 26 pp. CzechoslovakSociety of Arts and Sciences in America. "Contributions of Czechsand Slovaks in North America," The Central Theme of the Eighth Congress ofthe Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America: Abstracts of Papers(Washington, DC, 1976), 70 pp.

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Abstracts of Papers[of] The Ninth World Congress Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio, October26-29, 1978 (Cleveland, Cleveland State University Press,1978), 80 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Abstracts of Papers[of] The Tenth World Congress Georgetown University, Washington, DC, October17-19, 1980 (Washington, DC, 1980), 71 pp. Arts and Crafts ofCzechoslovakian Artists Abroad. Exhibition of Paintings, Drawings andCraft: by Czech and Slovak Artists Abroad Organized byCzechoslovak Society of Arts and Science: in America on theOccasion of its 10th Congress, Washington, DC, October 16-20,1980. 13 leaves.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Program [of] TheEleventh World Art Congress, University of Pittsburgh, PA, October 28-31,1982 (Pittsburgh, PA, 1982), 26 pp. Art SVU. Czechoslovakian Artists Working Abroad. An exhibitionof Fine Arts by Czechs and Slovaks Living OutsideCzechoslovakia, organized by the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Sciences on the occasion of its 11th Congress at theUniversity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh PA, October 1982. 6 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Program of the TwelfthWorld Congress, The Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont., Oct. 25-28, 1984. 38pp.

13

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Abstracts of the 12thWorld Congress, The Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont., Oct. 25-28, 1984. 90pp.Thirteenth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Sciences. Art Exhibition, September 18-21, 1986, Art Gallery,Dodge Library, Northeastern University, Boston, MA. 6 leaves.Thirteenth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Artsand Sciences. Program of the Thirteenth World Congress, NortheasternUniversity, Boston, MA, Sept. 18-21, 1986. 32 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Abstracts of the PapersPresented at the Thirteenth World Congress, Northeastern University, Boston, MA,Sept. 18-21, 1986. 111 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Program of theFourteenth World Congress, National4-H Center, Chevy Chase, MD, Sept. 15-18,1988. 26 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Program and Abstractsof Papers of the 14th World Congress. National 4-H Center, Chevy Chase, MD, Sept.15-18, 1988. 101 pp.The Fourteenth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences. Art Exhibition. September 15-18,1988,National 4-H Center, Chevy Chase, MD. 4 pp.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Program of theFifteenth World Congress, Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont., Canada, Oct. 11-14,1990. 30 p.Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Abstracts of Papers [ofthe] 15th World Congress, Toronto, Ont., Canada, October 11-13, 1990. 76 p.The Fifteenth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences. Art Exhibition: Canadian Artists of Czech and SlovakOrigin. Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont., Canada. Opening Oct.12th and 13th, 1990. 20 pp. Program. SVU World Congress, Prague - Bratislava,Czechoslovakia, June 26- July 2, 1992. 20 pp. Czechoslovakia, Europe and the World: Arts and Sciences in the InternationalContext - Československo, Evropa a svět: Věda a umění v mezinárodních

14

souvislostech. Program of the 16th SVU World Congress, Prague -Bratislava, June 26 - July 2, 1992. Organized in cooperationwith the Council of Learned Societies of CSFR (Prague, 1992),110, 22 pp. Czech and Slovak Contribution to the World Culture. Abstracts of PapersPresented at the 17th SVU World Congress, Prague, CzechRepublic, June 26-29, 1994. Organized in cooperation with theCouncil of Learned Societies of CR (Prague, 1994), 137, 64 pp.Abstracts of Papers Presented at the 18th SVU World Congress,Brno, Czech Republic, August 26-29, 1996 (Brno, 1996), 181pp. [Program and Conference Participants]. Czech-Americans inTransition: Challenges and Opportunities for the Future.Annual Meeting and Conference of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences (SVU). The Bell Co. Exposition Center,Belton, TX, July 12-13, 1997. 12 p. Problems of Sciences and Arts on the Eve of the 21st Century.Abstracts of Papers Presented at 19th SVU World Congress ofthe Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Bratislava,July 5-10, 1998 (Bratislava, 1998), 94 pp. [Program and Speakers]. Special SVU Conference:, Twin Citiesof Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN, April 24-26, 1999. CentralTheme: “Czech and Slovak America: Quo Vadis?” 20 pp. Program of the 20th Anniversary SVU World Congress. CentralTheme: “Civil Society and Democracy into the New Millennium”.American University, Washington, DC, August 9-13,2000.Special offprint of Zprávy SVU. 40 pp. Abstracts of the 20th World Congress of the CzechoslovakSociety of Arts and Sciences (SVU). Central Theme: CivilSociety and Democracy into the New Millennium. August 8-13,2000, American University, Washington, D.C. 232 pp. Program, Abstracts, Biographies of Speakers]. SVU 2002 NorthAmerican Conference, Lincoln, Nebraska, August 1-3, 2001.“The Czech and Slovak Legacy in the Americas: Preservation ofHeritage with the Accent on Youth.” Lincoln, NE, SVU, 2001.

15

Program kongresu SVU 24.-28 června 2002 v Plzni. 10 pp. [Program, Abstracts, List of Participants and Lecturers]Československá společnost pro vĕdy a umĕní, 21. Výročnísvětový kongres pod záštitou prezidenta České republikyVáclava Havla na téma Transformace české a slovenskéspolečnosti na prahu nového milenia a její úloha v součcasnémglobálním svĕtĕ. 24.-30. 6. 2002, Plzeň. 160 pp. [Program, Abstracts and Biographies of Speakers]. 2003 SVUNorth American Conference, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28, June2003. Central Theme: “The Czech and Slovak Presence in NorthAmerica: A Retrospective Look and Future Perspectives.” 76pp. [Program and Abstracts of the] 22nd World Congress ofCzechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, PalackyUniversity, Olomouc, June 26- July 4, 2004. Central Theme:Moravia from World Perspective (Olomouc, Centrum pročeskoslovenská studia při Katedře historie Filozofickéfakulty Univerzity Palackého, 2004), 166 pp. [Program and Abstracts]. Special Conference and Festival,North Miami, Florida, 17-20 March 2005. Central Theme: “Czechand Slovak Cultural Heritage on Both Sides of the Atlantic”(North Miami, FL, SVU, 2005), 50 pp. Czech and Slovak Culture and Science in InternationalContext. (Academic Sessions and Abstracts of) 23rd WorldCongress of Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences,University of South Bohemia, Ceske Budejovice, CzechRepublic, June 25- July 2, 2006 (České Budĕjovice, TiskárnaJohanus 2006), 151 pp. Schedule of the 23rd World Congress of Czechoslovak Societyof Arts and Sciences, University of South Bohemia, CeskeBudejovice, Czech Republic, June 25- July 2, 2006 (ČeskéBudĕjovice, Tiskárna Johanus, 2006), 8 p.

4. Monographs

16

Jirák, Karel B. Antonín Dvořák, 1841-1961 (New York, NY, 1961),31 pp.Duben, V.N. Czech and Slovak Periodical Press Outside Czechoslovakia: ItsHistory and Status as of January 1962 (Washington, DC, 1962), 99pp. .Heidrich, A. International Political Causes of the Czechoslovak Tragedies of1938 and 1948. Part I (Washington, DC, 1962), 27 pp.Štĕrba, F.C. Česi a Slováci v Latinské Americe (Washington, DC,1962), 61 pp.Masaryková, Alice G. Hudba v Spillville (New York, 1963), 19 pp.Šejnoha, Jaroslav. Svĕdectví a skazky z umĕní výtvarného (Toronto,Ont., 1963), 13 pp. Wellek, René. Czech Literature at the Crossroads of Europe (Toronto,Ont., 1963), 15 pp. Wellek, René. Essays on Czech Literature (The Hague, Mouton & Co.,1963), 214 pp.Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. The Czechoslovak Contribution to WorldCulture (The Hague-Paris-London, Mouton & Co., 1964), 862 pp.Duben, V.N. Czech and Slovak Periodicals Outside Czechoslovakia as ofSeptember 1964 (New York, NY, 1964), 208 pp. Zlámal, Miloslav. Zpĕvy z modrých hor (Toronto, Ont., 1964), 66pp. Vaněk, Vladimír. Kniha povídek (New York, NY, 1965), 118 pp. Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. Ten Years of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences in America, Inc., 1956-1966 (Toronto, Ont., "NaseHlasy," 1966), 20 pp.Se souhlasem milionů: Kardinal Josef Beran čestným členem SVU. Trans. A.Rozehnal and V.E.Andic (New York, NY, 1966), 16 pp.Duben, V.N. Czech and Slovak Periodicals Outside Czechoslovakia, as of Sept.1968 (New York, NY, 1968), 28 pp.Rejtsřík Zpráv SVU 1959-1966: A Comprehensive Index to the First 8 Volumesof the Society's Newsletter. Compiled by Josef Žanda (Washington, DC,1968), 45 pp.

17

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. Czechoslovakia: Past and Present. Vol. I:Political, International, Social, and Economic Aspects (Hague-Paris, Mouton,1968), 880 pp. Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. Czechoslovakia: Past and Present. Vol. II:Essays on the Arts and Sciences (Hague-Paris, Mouton, 1968), pp. 882-1889. Machotka, Otakar. Povídky exulantovy (Toronto, Ont., "NašeHlasy"), 81 pp. Comenius, J.A. Diogenes the Cynic. Trans. M.C. Mittelstadt (NewYork, NY, 1970), 73 pp. Duben, V.N. České a slovenské noviny ačasopisy (New York, NY, 1970), 28 pp. Jelínek, Ivan. Sochy (New York, NY, 1970), 114 pp. Lokay, Miroslav. Československé legie v Itálii (New York, NY, 1970),31 pp. Jakobson, Roman. Studies in Verbal Art: Texts in Czech and Slovak (AnnArbor, MI, University of Michigan, 1971), 412 pp. Bušek, Vratislav, ed. Comenius: A Symposium Commemorating the 300thAnniversary of the Death of Jan Amos Comenius (Komenský) (New York, NY,1972), 184 pp. Comenius, J.A. The Labyrinth of the World and the Paradise of the Heart:With a Facsimile of the 1663 Czech Original. Trans. Matthew Spinka(Ann Arbor, MI, University of Michigan, 1972), 203 pp. French, Albert, compo Anthology of Czech Poetry. Intr. by René Wellek(New York, NY, SVU and Ann Arbor, MI, Dept. of SlavicLanguages and Literatures, University of Michigan, 1973), 372pp. Fisher, John H., et al. Czechoslovak Military Justice Abroad during theSecond World War (New York, NY, 1975), 47 pp. Jerabek, Esther. Czechs and Slovaks in America: A Bibliography (NewYork, SVU and Chicago, IL, CNCA, 1976), 448 pp. Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. Studies in Czechoslovak Culture andSociety (Meerut-2, India, Sadhna Prakashan, 1976), 460 pp.

18

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr., ed. Studies in Czechoslovak History (Meerut-2, India, Sadhna Prakashan., 1976), 458 pp. O Janáčkovi. R. Firkušný – R. Kubelík – F. Smetana – K. B.Jiráak. Vydala místni skupina SVU v Chicagu. Chicago, IL,Velehrad, 1978. 24 pp. Orten, Jiři. Elegie - Elegies. Trans. Lyn Coffin (New York, NY,1980), 111 pp.Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr. Educators with Czechoslovak Roots: A U.S. andCanadian Faculty Roster (Washington, DC, 1980), 122 pp. Seifert, Jaroslav. Morový sloup - The Plague Monument. Trans. LynCoffin (New York, NY, 1980), 57 pp. Čapek, Milič and Karel Hrubý, eds. T. G. Masaryk: Perspective:Comments and Criticism (New York, NY, 1981), .282 pp. Chada, Joseph. The Czechs in the United States (New York, NY, 1981),292 pp. Harkins, William, ed. Czech Prose: An Anthology (Ann Arbor, MI,University of Michigan, 1983), 321 pp. Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. Index k Zprávám SVU:Ročníky I-X (1959-1968). Compiled by Josef Žanda (Washington, DC,1985), 68 ppEngliš, Karel. An Essay on Economic Systems: A Teleological Approach.Trans. Ivo Moravčík (Boulder, CO, East European Monographs,1986), 159 pp. Novák, Arne. Czech Literature. Rev. ed. Edited with Supplement byWilliam E. Harkins (Ann Arbor, MI, University of Michigan,1986), 382 p. Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr. U.S. Legislators with Czechoslovak Roots fromColonial Times to Present: With Genealogical Lineages (Washington, DC,1987),65 p. Kultur und Gewalt: Erfahrungen einer Region (Kendat, Cambria, 1988), 72pp. Společnost a kultura (Lancaster, Lancaster U. Press, 1990), 198pp.

19

Hrubý, Petr. Daydreams and Nightmares: Czech Communist and Ex-Communist Literature, 1917-1987 (Boulder, CO, East EuropeanMonographs, 1990), 362 pp. On All Fronts: Czechs and Slovaks in World War II. Edited by Lewis M.White (Boulder, CO, East European Monographs, 1991), 296 pp.SVU Sydney 1972-1992. Záznamy z dvacetileté činnosti Místnískupiny Společnosti pro vědy a umění v Sydney. SestaviliOliver Fiala a Jan Jirásek za ediční spolupráce členu výboruSVU, Sydney 1990-1992 (Sydney, 1992), 142 pp.

Na všech frontách. Upravili V. N. Duben a Lewis M. White. Podzáštitou SVU. S fiananční podporou washingtonské skupiny SVU(Praha, Melantrich, 1992), 331 pp.

Sommer, Karel. UNRRA a Československo. S finanční podporouWashingtonské skupiny SVU (Opava, Slezský ústav AV ČR,1993), 112 pp.

Sborník Československé společnosti pro vědy zemĕdelské, lesnické, veterinární apotravinářskéSborník příspevků ze 17. svĕtového kongresu SVU, konaného vPraze 26.6 až 29.6. 1994.Uspořádal Rudolf Jánal. (Praha,1994), 238 pp.

Czech and Slovak Contributions to Perinatal Medicine. Summary of ReportsPresented at a Symposium During the 17th Congress ofCzechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, May 26-29, 1994,Prague. Czech Republic. In: Physiological Research, vol. 44, Issue6, 1995, pp. 339-360.

On all Fronts. Czechoslovaks in World War II. Part 2 . Edited byLewis M. White With the financial support of the SVUWashington, DC Chapter (Boulder, CO, East EuropeanMonographs, 1995), 303 pp.

The Bohemian Reformation and Religious Practice. Vol. 1. Papers fromthe XVIIth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts

20

and Sciences, Prague 1994. Edited by David R. Holeton( Prague: Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, 1996),95 pp.

Trvalé udržitelné lesnictví v Česke republice, na Slovensku a ve svetĕ - SustainableForestry in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and the World. Sborník referátu zkonference lesnické sekce konané v Praze dne 26. června 1994v rámci 17. Svĕtového kongresu Společnosti pro vědy a umění -Proceedings of the Conference of the Forestry Section, heldin Prague, June 26, 1994 in association with the 17th WorldCongress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences.Redigovali Miroslav M. Grandtner a Bohuslav Vinš. (Praha -Zbraslav: Národní lesnický komitet, 1996), 78 pp.

Technologia - Humanita - Umenie - Tolerancia. Konferencia SVU Košice- Vysoké Tatry, August 1996. Redigovali Klára Tkáčová a KarolMarton (Košice, Miestna skupina SVU Košice, 1996), 83 pp.

Setkáni a Hovory. Almanach Společnosti pro vĕdy a umĕní vMnichove. Z příspevků členů a přátel SVU sestavul Štěpán F.Kadlec (Praha: Tiskárna České akademie věd v Praze, 1997),267 pp.

Symbioza v poznáni pro trvalé udržitelné lesnictví. Sborník referátů z 2.konference lesnické sekce konané v Brně dne 27. srpna 1996 vrámci 18. Světového kongresu Společnosti pro vědy a umĕní.Redigovali Bohuslav Vinš a Miroslav M. Grandtner (Praha -Zbraslav: Národní lesnický komitét, 1998), 44 pp.

The Bohemian Reformation and Religious Practice. Vol. 2. Papers fromthe XVIIIth World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society ofArts and Sciences, Brno 1998. Edited by Zdenek V. David andDavid R. Holeton (Prague: Academy of Sciences of the CzechRepublic, 1998), 165 pp.

On all Fronts. Czechoslovaks in World War II. Part 3. With thefinancial support of the SVU Washington, DC Chapter. Edited

21

by Lewis M. White (Boulder, CO, East European Monographs,2000), 333 pp.

Fischmann, Zdenka E. Essays on Czech Music. Edited by Dagmar Whiteand Anne Palmer (Boulder, CO, East European Monographs,2002), 187 pp.

Chut' ztraceného domova - The Taste of a Lost Homeland. A BilingualAnthology of Czech and Slovak Exile Poetry Written inAmerica. Compiled and edited by Vera Bořkovec. Dedicated tothe Memory of Frank Marlow. (Plzen, TYPOS, 2002), 171 pp.

Evoluce človčka a antropologie recentních populací. Sborníkpanelu 21. Světového kongresu Československé společnosti provĕdy a umĕní. Plzeň, 24.-30. cervna, 2002. Editoři: VladimírSládek, Patrik Galeta a Vladimír Blažek. In: Biologickáantropologie, Sborník 1 (Plzeň, Aleš Čeněk, 2003), 117 pp.

The Transformation of Czech and Slovak Societies on theThreshold of the New Millennium and the Role in the GlobalWorld. Selected Papers from the 21st World Congress,University of West Bohemia, Plzeň, Czech Republic, June 23-30, 2002. Edited by Jan P. Skalný and Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr.(Plzeň, Aleš Čeněk, 2004), 640 pp.

Transformace české a slovenské společnosti na prahu novehomilenia a její úloha v současném globálním světĕ. Sborníkvybraných příspĕvků 21. Svĕtového kongresu Společnosti provĕdy a umĕení v Plzni 24.-30. června, 2002. Edited by IvoBudil, Ivona Škanderová and Jana Jantschová (Plzeň, AlešČeněk, 2004), 400 pp.

Czech and Slovak American Archival Materials and theirPreservation. Proceedings of the Working Conference held atthe Czech and Slovak Embassies in Washington, DC on November22-23, 2003. Edited by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr., President,SVU. (Prague, Prague Editions, 2004), 168 pp.

22

Setkání a hovory 1997-2004. Z příspĕvků členů a přátel SVU zlet 1997-2004. K 20ti letému výročí založení. Sestavili IvanCikl a Ladislav Pavlík (Mnichov, SVU Německo, 2004). 326 pp.

Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. PalackyUniversity, June 26 to July 4, 2004. Vol. 1. Opening, EnglishPanels Culture and Education, The Arts, The Humanities).Edited by Tomáš Motlíček and Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. (Ostrava,Repronis, 2006). 434 pp.

Moravia from World Perspective. Selected Papers from the 22nd

World Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts andSciences. Palacky University, June 26 to July 4, 2004. Vol.2. English Panels. Czech Panels (Social Sciences, Science,Medicine and Technology, Czechs and Slovaks Abroad. Editedby Tomáš Motlíček and Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. (Ostrava,Repronis, 2006), 432 pp.

Kocourek, Milan and Zuzana Slobodová. Česko-slovenskáBritanie. Pro SVU Londyn vydalo nakladatelství Carpio vTřĕeboni r. 2006. 356 pp.

5. Occasional Papers1. Mamatey, Victor S. Building Czechoslovakia in America: 1914-1918(Washington, DC, 1976), 17 pp.2. Polach, Eva B. The SVU List of Lectures, Studies and Other Materials(Washington, DC, 1976), 34 pp.3. Lewis, Brackett. Eyewitness Story of the Occupation of Samara, Russia,by the Czechoslovak Legion in June 1918 (Washington, DC, 1977), 20pp.4. Duben, Vojtěch N. Czech and Slovak Press: Its Status in 1978(Washington, DC, 1978), 62 pp.5. Schwarzenberg, František. František Palacký (Washington, DC,1978), 26 pp.

23

6. Publications Sponsored by SVU Javor, Pavel. Nedosněno, nedomilováno (New York, NY, UniversumPress Co., 1965), 104 pp. Hoffmann, Banesh, ed. Perspectives in Geometry and Relativity: Essays inHonor of Václav Hlavatý (Bloomington-London, Indiana UniversityPress, 1966), 491 pp.

Herben, Ivan and František Třešňák, eds. Padesát let: Souborvzpomínek a úvah na Masarykovu republiku (Toronto, Ont., "NašeHlasy," 1968), 206 pp.

Kratochvíl, Antonín. Die kommunistische Hochschulpolitik in derTschechoslowakei (Miinchen, Fides-Verlagsgesellschaft München,1968), 271 pp.

Martínek, Josef. Verše ze zásuvky a verše zapomenuté (New Jersey,Universum Press Co., 1968), 80 pp.

Brabec, Jiři ed. Slovník českých spisovatelů (Toronto, Ont., 68Publishers, 1982), 537 pp.

Drtina, Prokop. Československo můj osud (Toronto, Ont., 68Publishers, 1982), 2 vols.

Absolon, Karel B. (After Karla Bufková-Wankelová), Series 1.Moravian Tales, Legends, Myths: The Tale of the Bad Macocha and The Fable ofthe Underground Punkva River (Rockville, MD, KABEL Publishers,1984), 60 pp.

Absolon, Karel B. Developmental Technology of Gastric Surgery 1521 toPresent Rockville, MD, KABEL Publishers, 1985), 170 pp.

Kovtun, Jiří. Slovo má poslanec Masaryk (München, Edice Arkyr),211 pp.

24

Kosková, Helena. Hledání ztracené generace (Toronto, Ont., 68Publishers, 1986), 368 pp.

Prečan, Vilém, ed. T.G. Masaryk and Our Times (Hannover, CSDS,1986), 112 pp.

Prečan, Vilém, ed. Ten Years of Charter 77 (Hannover, CSDS,1986), 111 pp.

Richterová, Sylvie. Slovo a ticho (München, Edice Arkýř, 1986),155 pp.

Kovtun, Jiří. Masarykův triumf: Příbĕh konce velké války (Toronto,Ont., 68 Publishers, 1987), 714 pp.

Mešťan, Antonín. Česká literatura, 1785- 1985 (Toronto, Ont., 68Publishers, 1987), 456 pp.

Rotrekl, Zdenĕk. Skrytá tvář české literatury (Toronto, Ont., 68Publishers, 1987), 250 pp.

Křesadlo, Jan. Fuga Trium (Toronto, Ont., 68 Publishers, 1987),371 pp.

ACTA. Čvrtletnik Čs. dokumentačního střediska nezavisléliteratury. Vol. 1 (1987), Nos. 1-4; Vol. 2 (1988), Nos. 5-8;Vol. 3 (1989), Nos. 9-12.

Demokracie pro všechny: Dokumenty Hnutí za občcanskou svobodu(Scheinfeld, CSDS), 19 pp.

Democracy for All: Documents of the Movement for Civil Liberties(Scheinfeld, CSDS), 20 pp.

Fuchs, Jinna. Jiří Karger: A Retrospective (Los Angeles, CA, FramarPublishers, 1988), 104 pp.

25

Prečan, Vilém, ed. Acta creationis: Unabhangige Geschichtsschreibung inder Tschechoslowakei 1969-1980 (Scheinfeld, CSDS, 1988), 252 pp.Provazníková, Marie. To byl Sokol. Za redakční spolupráce OtilieKabešové (München, České slovo, 1988), 252 pp.

Synek, Miroslav. Nadĕje a zklamání: Pražské jaro 1968 (Scheinfeld,CSDS, 1988), 157 pp. ůAbout Theatre (Stockholm, CSDS & Charter 77 Foundation, 1989) 96pp. (Voices from Czechoslovakia, 3-4)

Havel, Vaclav. Do různých stran: Eseje a články z let 1983- 1989. Ed.by Vilém Prečan (Scheinfeld, CSDS & Charter 77 Foundation,1989), 526 pp.

Charta 77, 1977 - 1989: Od morální k demokratické revoluci: Dokumentace.Ed. by Vilém Prečan (Bratislava, CSDS & Archa Publishers,1990), 525 pp.

Demokratická revoluce: Stav a výhledy svĕta - jaro 1989 (Prague,Institute for Contemporary Historv & Scheinfeld. CSDS. 1990),123 pp.

Čulík, Jan. Seznam publikací vydaných v hlavních exilových nakladatelstvích1971- 1990 (Prague, Institute for Contemporary History &CSDS, 1992), 53 pp.

Gruša, Jiří. Cenzura a literární život mimo masmedia (Prague,Institute for Contemporary History & CSDS, 1992), 26 pp.

Milan Šimečka - Bibliografie díla za léta 1975-1990. Compiled by MilanDrápala (Prague, Institute for Contemporary History & CSDS,1992), 48 pp.

Prečan, Vilém. Independent Literature and Samizdat in Czechoslovakia inthe 1970s and the 1980s (Prague, Institute for ContemporaryHistory & CSDS, 1992), 20 pp.

26

Vladislav, Jan. O edici Kvart po Ietech (Prague, Institute forContemporary History & CSDS, 1992), 12 pp.

A series of brochures published to mark the opening of anexhibition of independent literature published in samizdatand in exile, 1948-1989 (Prague, Památnik národníhopísemnictvi, January-June 1992).

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr. Postavy naší Ameriky. Z iniciativy senátníStálé komise pro krajany žijící v zahraničí a za finančnípodpory Senátu Parlamentu České republiky (Praha, Pražskáedice, 2000), 356 pp.

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr.Czech-American Historic Sites,Monuments, and Memorabilia (Olomouc-Ostrava: Centrum pročeskoslovenská studia při Katedře historie Filozofickéfakulty Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci, 2004), 142 pp.

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr. Czechoslovak American Archivalia.Vol. 1. Government Repositories, University-basedCollections, Collections Maintained by Public Museums andLibraries, Collections of Ethnic and Other RelatedOrganizations (Olomouc-Ostrava: Centrum pro československástudia při Katedře historie Filozofické fakulty UniverzityPalackého v Olomouci, 2004), 206 pp.

Rechcigl, Miloslav, Jr.. Czechoslovak American Archivalia.Vol. 2. Personal Papers and Collections, Repositories AbroadBearing on the Subject, Virtual Archives on the Internet.Appendixes (Olomouc-Ostrava: Centrum pro československástudia při Katedře historie Filozofické fakulty UniverzityPalackého v Olomouci, 2004), 368 pp.

Vičar, Jan. Imprints: Essays on Czech Music and Aesthetics.(Prague: Togga and Olomouc: Palacky University, 2005), 270pp.

27

7. Audiovisual Materialsa. Records and TapesVeit, Vladimir. Ve lví stopĕ. Recorded in Vienna, Austria,April 1985.

b. Video CassettesSVU a čs. výytvarníci v exilu. Prepared by Jindřch Bernard, EmilPurgina and Vladimír Škutina; videotaped at the SVU WorldCongress' Art Exhibit, Boston, MA, Sept. 18-21, 1986.(Provides material about selected painters and a fewsculptors of Czechoslovak descent living in the West.)Jihoafrické rozhovory. Vladimír Škutina (Commentary), JindřichBernard (Camera). Rudolf Firkušný. Interviewed by Vladimír Škutina; videotaped byJindřich Bernard.Jaroslav Seifert na Západĕ. Videotaped by Jindřich Bernard (1987).(Includes excellent readings of some of Seifert's poems;scenes from the Nobel Prize Award presentation in Stockholm,1984; Seifert himself, sharing his thoughts about art andlife).Rozhovor s Janem Papánkem. Interviewed by Pavel Pecháček;videotaped by Michael Baumbruck. (Recollections about hislife and Czechoslovakia).

Rozhovor s Karlem Steinbachem. Interviewed by Pavel Pecháček;videotaped by Michael Baumbruck. (Reflections about culturaland political life in post World War I Czechoslovakia).Koncert Karla Kryla. Produced by Milan Leimberger (Los Angeles);videotaped in Chicago, 1988, during his tour in the U.S.

c. CDs and DVDs

28

Selected Papers from the 2003 SVU North American Conference,Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003. Prepared by CharlesTownsend, Kacenka Oslzly, Mila Rechcgl and Jiří Eichler(Washington, DC, SVU Press, 2006).

SVU Directory. Compiled by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr., EvaRechcigl and Jiří Eichler. Revised 8th ed. (Washington, DC,SVU Press, 2006).

13 ? The Czechoslovak Contribution to World Culture. Edited by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. (The Hague-Paris-London, Mouton & Co., 1964).

14 ? Rene Wellek, Essays on Czech Literature (The Hague: Mouton & Co.,1963).

15 ? Perspectives in Geometry and Relativity: Essays in Honor of Václav Hlavatý. Edited by Banesh Hoffmann (Bloomington, IN, Indiana University Press, 1966).

16 ? Czechoslovakia Past and Present. Edited by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr. Vol. 1. Political, International, Social and Economic Aspects. Vol. II. Essays on the Arts and Sciences. (The Hague-Paris, Mouton & Co., 1968).

17 ? Several SVU members, including Oldřich Černý, Jaroslav Němec and Jiří Nehněvajsa, who were at different times appointed by the Executive Board to carry it out, eventually gave up the task.

18 ? Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America, Inc. Directory. Compiled and edited by Eva Rechcigl. New York, 1966.

19 ? Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences. SVU Directory. Organization, Activities and Biographies of Members. Compiled and edited by Miloslav Rechcigl, Jr., Eva Rechcigl, and Jiří Eichler. (Washington, DC, SVU Press, 2003).

20 ? Egon Hostovský. Tři noci (Three Nights). (New York, NY, 1964).29

d. INTERNET

SVU Website: Czechs and Slovaks Worldwide and their Culture.Text: Mila Rechcigl; Webmaster: Jiri Eichler. URL:http://www.svu2000.org/

Brno Local Chapter. URL: http://www.svu.vutbr.cz/Ceske Budejovice. URL: http://www.svu.vutbr.cz/

21 ? Vladimír Vanĕk, Kniha povídek (New York, NY, 1965).

22 ? Otakar Machotka. Povídky exulantovy. (Toronto, Ont., “Naše hlasy”, 1968.

23 ? Pavel Javor. Nedosnĕno, nedomilováno. New York, Universum Press, 1965. :

24 ? Miloslav Zlámal. Zpěvy z modrých hor. (Toronto, Ont., 1964).

25 ? Josef Martínek. Verše ze zásuvky a verše zapomenuté. New York, N Y, Universum Press Co., 1968.

26 ? Antonín Kratochvíl. Die kmmunistische Hoschulpolitik in der Tschechoslowakei ( München, Fides-Verlagsgesellschaft München, 1968).

27 ? Padesát let: soubor vzpomínek a úvah na Masarykovu republiku (Toronto, Ont., “Naše Hlasy,” 1968).

28 ? “V lednu vyjdou ‘Proměny,’ ” Zprávy SVU 5, No. 10 (December 1963), p. 87. 29 ? Zprávy SVU 4, No. 10 (December 1962), p. 88.30 ? “Zpráva předsedy SVU dr. Miloslava Rechcígla Valnému shromáždĕní SVU v Clevelandu dne 26. října 1978,” Zprávy SVU 20, No. 1 (September-October 1978), pp. 1-9. 31

? Zpráva předsedy SVU Jana Třísky Valnému shromáždĕní ve Washingtone, D.C. dne 17. řijna 1980. Zprávy SVU 22, No. 6 (November-December 1989), pp. 1-4.

30

Cleveland Local Chapter. URL:http://www.geocities.com/clevelandsvu2004/Lincoln, NE Local Chapter. URL:http://www.unl.edu/SVUNebraska/Olomouc Local Chapter. URL:http://www.svukongres2004.upol.cz/Plzen Local Chapter. URL: http://www.svu.zcu.cz/: Prague Local Chapter. URL: http://www.kav.cas.cz/SVU/Spillvile Local Chapter. URL:http://www.czechoslovaksmidwest.org/

32 ? Paul L. Horecký, “Kosmas (Cosmas),” Kosmas. Journal of Czechoslovak and Central European Studies 1, No. 1 (Summer 1982), pp. 3-8.

31