Andrei Siniavskii was a Soviet dissident, writer and literary critic and student of literature. The bulk of the collection includes his writings, correspondence and photographs. It is an extensive collection, containing material that he produced and collected over his lifetime, together with his wife Mariia Rozanova, who was lesser known but also a significant figure in the dissident movement. These include his writings, diaries, correspondence, interrogation and records from the 1966 trial of Siniavskii and another writer Yuli Daniel, printed matter, sound recordings, photographs, and memorabilia relating to Russian literature, civil rights in the Soviet Union, political trials and conditions of political prisoners in the Soviet Union, and Russian émigré affairs. This collection also includes records of the Russian-language Paris journal Sintaksis, published and edited by Siniavskii himself.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Hoover Institution Archives, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-6010 USA
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1930
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Complete correspondence with Maria Rozanova from Dubrovlag, 1966-1971
- Loose page and notebooks written in Lefortovo prison and the Mordovian camps

Archive Song and Social Movements

The Berlin Archive "Song and Social Movements" collects reports from the GDR singer- and songwriter movement from the 1960s onwards. The materials that are managed by a non-profit organization show how difficult it can be to investigate cultural opposition between the extremes of supporting and opposing the state.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Berlin, Germany
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1991
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Announcement Jazz & Folksongs, 1967
- Material about "Hammer-Rehwü", 1982

Archive of Student Cultural Center

The Student Cultural Center (Studentski Kulturni Centar - SKC), a gathering place for Belgrade students and young Yugoslav artists, was founded and began operations in 1971. During the 1970s, it became a hub of avant-garde movements, ideas and individuals. It played an important role in youth culture of Yugoslavia in the 1970s and 1980s. The SKC archive has rich collections of written and visual materials from socialist Yugoslavia and is an essential place for the study of cultural and artistic scenes in the era of socialism.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Belgrade, Serbia
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1972
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Pressclipping about Conference "Comrade Woman", 1978

Artlist

Artlist is an online database that maps the development of modern and contemporary Czech fine art from the second half of the 20th century. Artlist is a unique project that allows free and online searches of authors and their works, including the artist's biography and catalog, and a detailed description of his work.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Dukelských hrdinů 500/25a, 170 00 Prague 7, Czech Republic
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 2006
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Karlíková, Olga. Swallowers, 1986. Drawing
- Nepraš, Karel. Dialog IV. 1969. Sculpture

Barbara Fatyga Archive

Private archive of prof. Barbara Fatyga gathers thousands of materials regarding Polish youth culture in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The archive is an effect of various research projects led by Fatyga and her co-workers – initially at the Institute for Youth Problems Research and later in the Youth Research Centre in the Institute of Applied Sciences at the Warsaw University. The archive contains youth fanzines and cassettes as well as recordings and transcripts of biographical interviews.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Warszawa Nowy Świat 69, Poland 00
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1988
Charakteringi eksponatai: