I first moved to Prague in the summer of 2023 when I was conducting primary source research for my dissertation thesis at the National Library of the Czech Republic in the Clementinum building right at the centre of Prague. Anyone who has been to the library knows its reading room, subtle halls, lusciously adorned green courtyard, and vibrant history. The time I spent there and by exploring the unique history of the city cemented my affection for it. I knew I wanted to move back to the region after my graduate studies were over and I was lucky enough to land a position at Radio Prague International (RPI) making that dream a possibility.
Originally, I completed my undergraduate studies in political science and philosophy at the University of British Columbia, at the scenic Okanagan Campus. Afterward, I went to McGill University in Montreal for my graduate degree to study post-Communist societies, the political history of eastern and central Europe and, in particular, Czechoslovakia in the interwar years (1918-38) and after the fall of Socialism (1990-93). I hope that my avid fandom of politics, history, and everything in between, is reflected in the work I do at RPI.
articles by the author
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Czech court rehabilitates parish priest Toufar, tortured to death by StB
The Regional Court in Hradec Králové has rehabilitated parish priest Josef Toufar who was arrested and tortured to death by the communist police in 1950.
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Film meets journalism in Prague: 4-day conference brings future and role of journalism to attention
Press Play Prague is uniting journalists and enthusiasts to highlight the impact of storytelling in shaping our understanding of the world from 8-12 October 2024.
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Disinformation in Czechia continues to threaten democracy
Disinformation in Czechia has shifted significantly over the last few years. So, what is being done to combat it?
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Three-day strike by judicial workers paralyzes district courts in Czechia
A three-day strike will affect most Czech courts starting Monday, with up to two-thirds of regional court employees expected to participate.
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Commemorating the Carpatho-Dukla Operation: A pivotal WWII battle in Czech and Slovak history
This past weekend, Czechs and Slovaks remembered the Carpatho-Dukla Operation.
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Czechs perceive price increases as biggest threat, but fears of migration have also increased
Inflation, climate change, and other global events have an impact on people's mental health. What's the situation in Czechia? A study from PAQ Research has the answers.
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Vinohrady, Prague, celebrates 145 years of history and urban evolution in new exhibition
On 26 September 1879, 145 years ago, the village of Royal Vinohrady (Královské Vinohrady) was promoted to a town. The new exhibition celebrates its history on Peace Square.
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Doctors test unique method in Pardubice: Pancreatic cancer detected from a few milliliters of blood
Approximately 2,400 people develop pancreatic cancer in Czechia annually. Researchers at the University of Pardubice have found a method that may make diagnosing simpler.
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Why has Czechia vetoed EU statement for "immediate ceasefire" between Israel and Hezbollah?
Czechia has vetoed a European Union statement that urged an "immediate ceasefire" between Israel and Hezbollah and condemned the civilian casualties in Lebanon.
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Kutná Hora prepares for influx of tourists ahead of Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
In roughly half a year, fans of the video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance will have the chance to explore the streets of medieval Kutná Hora in the upcoming sequel.
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