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Formal categorization of people presents significant challenges. When politics and law become ethnicized, the pivotal question arises: who is who? This problem surfaced in Moravia after the 1905 Settlement. Other countries faced similar dilemmas decades later, during affirmative action implementation. Contemporary Moravians, like Americans or Brazilians later on, possibly grappled with a clash between traditional individual rights and modern collective rights. The critical inquiry: how far can we limit individual rights for collective rights (nation, race, minority)? Moravia, in the early 20th century, served as the first experimental laboratory.

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9783631884256

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Andrea Pokludová earned her associate professor degree in Cultural and Social Anthropology at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University. She lectures in the Department of History at the University of Ostrava. Her focus lies on the social and urban history of the Bohemian Lands during the 'long' nineteenth century, contextualized within Central European development. She investigates the role and function of the intelligentsia in a multi-ethnic society, especially during nationalisation processes. Pavel Kladiwa serves as a professor in the Department of History at the University of Ostrava, Czech Republic. His interests span the social history of the Bohemian Lands and Central Europe during the ""long"" 19th century. He particularly concentrates on the formation of civil society, ethnic relations, and identity-shaping processes.

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