Relevant bibliographies by topics / Czechoslovak Samizdat

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books

Academic literature on the topic 'Czechoslovak Samizdat'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 12 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Czechoslovak Samizdat"

1

Heim, Michael, and Marketa Goetz-Stankiewicz. "Good-Bye, Samizdat: Twenty Years of Czechoslovak Underground Writing." Slavic and East European Journal 38, no. 4 (1994): 716. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/308444.

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2

Czerwinski, Edward J., and Marketa Goetz-Stankiewicz. "Good-bye, Samizdat: Twenty Years of Czechoslovak Underground Writing." World Literature Today 67, no. 3 (1993): 632. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/40149467.

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3

Postolovskyj, Ruslan, and Andrij Slesarenko. "Ukrainian Theme in the Documents of Czech Civic Initiatives During the Second Half of the 1980s." Mìžnarodnì zv’âzki Ukraïni: naukovì pošuki ì znahìdki, no. 29 (November 10, 2020): 82–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.15407/mzu2020.29.082.

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The authors analyzed the presence and content of Ukrainian theme in the documents of Czech civic initiatives during the second half of the 1980s. The development of citizens initiatives has become a catalyst of socio-political life in Czechoslovakia. The number of participants in civic initiatives increased, and their programs were politicized. In program statements the principle of the so-called leading role of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia was rejected as inconsistent with the principle of equality of citizens and the code of civil and political rights. The source base of this research comprised documents and materials of human rights activists, first presented in the self-published (samizdat) bulletins of independent Czech civic initiatives: “Information on Charter 77” (“Informace o Chartĕ 77”), “The Case of the East European News Agency” (“Zprava vychodoevropske informačni agentury”) and “Bulletin of Independent Peace Commonwealth – Initiative for demilitarization of society” (“Bulletin nezavisleho miroveho sdruženi – Iniciativy za demilitarizaci společnosti”). It has been shown that the Ukrainian theme is presented in two documents of the human rights association of Charter 77: the document “Before the Chernobyl Accident” (May 6, 1986) and the telegram of Czechoslovak human rights activists to Lviv, addressed to the group “Dovira” (“Trust”) (April 22, 1989). Czech “Independent Peace Commonwealth – Initiative for demilitarization of society” and Ukrainian, Lviv, “Dovira” Group, exchanged a letter and a telegram of solidarity. The informational reasons for creating the documents were the Chernobyl disaster – man-made accident on a global scale and the brutal dispersal of a peaceful demonstration in Lviv. Documents of Czech human rights activists and pacifist activists focus public attention on late Soviet realities: concealment of information from society about radioactive contamination and another human rights violation in Soviet Ukraine
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Croucher, Murlin. "Czechoslovak Samizdat: A Catalogue of British Library Holdings. Comps. Peter Hellyer and Devana Pavlik. London: British Library, Slavonic and East European Collections, 1990." Slavic Review 52, no. 4 (1993): 883–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2499682.

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5

Přibáňová, Alena. "Czech Samizdat Archives – the Past and the Present." Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne, no. 19 (February 23, 2021): 101–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/pss.2020.19.4.

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In the former Czechoslovakia, samizdat was not limited just to the dissident community: the big “publishing houses” like Vaculík’s Petlice soon became a model for many local followers. Under communism, they naturally made effort to keep their activities secret; after 1989 vast majority of them did not find a reason to claim credit for their work and their production remained buried in their personal archives. Therefore, the lexicographic and bibliographic research in Czech samizdat faced a lengthy problem: while a representative part of the (mostly Prague) dissident publications had been smuggled out of the CSSR and collected in specialized archives in Scheinfeld (Germany) in the 1980s, it took quite a time to identify the local samizdat publishers and get access to their production.
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Kowalska-Nadolna, Urszula. "The Survival Force of Literature." Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne, no. 19 (February 23, 2021): 391–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/pss.2020.19.20.

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The following review article brings a presentation of the published in 2018 encyclopaedia of Czech literary samizdat. The analysed publication consists of two parts – a comprehensive introduction discussing the question of independent literary culture in Czechoslovakia under communist regime pressure and an entry section with more than 300 entries about Czech independent self-publishing activities. The presentation of the following book provokes the need to re-examine the phenomenon of Czech samizdat, reflecting on its chronological framework, definition, meaning and role in creating and keeping alive an independent culture in the era of domination of the communist regime (1948–1989).
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7

Machovec, M. "The Types and Functions of Samizdat Publications in Czechoslovakia, 1948-1989." Poetics Today 30, no. 1 (March 1, 2009): 1–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/03335372-2008-001.

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8

Seifert, Jaroslav. "A Tribute to Vladimír Holan." Index on Censorship 14, no. 2 (April 1985): 4–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03064228508533855.

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The poem which follows, ‘A Tribute to Vladimir Holan’, appeared as a samizdat book in Prague in 1980. It is an obituary tribute — Vladimir Holan died in 1980—and it is also a look back at twentieth century Czech cultural history, as personified by eight of Seifert's deceased friends. Each of these friends were poets who made a contribution to the treasure chest of European literature, yet most are unknown outside Czechoslovakia. (Czech is spoken by only ten million people, and an author writing in a minority language experiences a sort of censorship from the outset; for poetry is difficult to translate.) To introduce the eight poets, we reprint an article by Milan Kundera, the Czech novelist now living in France, which first appeared in Le Nouvel Observateur. Three of the six pages of the samizdat book are reproduced below and on page 6. The photographer, and the maker, of the samizdat book, was Ivan Kyncl. Over 50 of Ivan Kyncl's photos have appeared in Index since 1978, when he was still in Prague and was pseudonymously credited as ‘Ivan Bárta’. His story is also symptomatic of present day Czechoslovakia. He was 15 when the Warsaw Pact tanks rolled into Prague in 1968. His parents refused to regard this invasion as ‘fraternal international assistance’ and so he was debarred from entering university and instead trained as a commercial photographer. He became the unofficial photographer of Charter 77. Many of his documentary photos and films found their way to the West, but during a house search his entire archive of negatives was confiscated. Following an international outcry, part of the archive was returned — each and every negative destroyed by a chemical. Ivan Kyncl left the country in 1980 and now works as a freelance photographer in London. In the same year Vladimir Holan died. The Czech authorities allowed public recital by an actor of Seifert's tribute on one condition: instead of the line ‘In the wretched aviary that is Bohemia’ he had to say ‘In the wretched aviary that is the world’.
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9

Doellinger, David. "Prayers, Pilgrimages and Petitions: The Secret Church and the Growth of Civil Society in Slovakia." Nationalities Papers 30, no. 2 (June 2002): 215–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00905990220140621.

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A photograph of Pope John Paul II shaking hands with Ján Čarnogurský, First Deputy Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia, at the Vatican appeared in full color on the cover of the February 1990 issue of Rodinné spolocčenstvo. Čarnogurský symbolizes the speed of Czechoslovakia's political revolution and the important role that individuals who had gained political experience as dissidents played in Czechoslovakia's post-Communist government. Just 2 months before meeting with the Pope, Čarnogurský, a Roman Catholic activist in Slovakia, had been awaiting trial in Bratislava for editing the Slovak secret church's most politically-oriented samizdat periodical. Hundreds of demonstrators, organized by the Slovak secret church, had already been protesting his arrest for several weeks when the Velvet Revolution began in Prague on 17 November 1989.
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10

Loučová, Petra. "The “Old” Samizdat Is Dead, Long Live the “New” Samizdat! The Liberated Samizdat Club in the PostCommunist Czechoslovak Book Market." Forum Historiae 14, no. 2 (January 4, 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.31577/forhist.2020.14.2.7.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Czechoslovak Samizdat"

1

Ludvík, Filip. "Rumunsko v reflexi českého samizdatu a českého exilového tisku." Master's thesis, 2017. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-358059.

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The aim of this master thesis is to collect, organize and analyze references pertaining to Romania in the journals of Czechoslovak Samizdat and Czechoslovak Exile from the 1970's and 1980's. The paper focuses mostly on the analysis of the political situation and social development in Romania, as recorded in the articles of five Samizdat and two Exile Czechoslovak periodicals. Based on these sources, four main topics were selected for the comprehensive analysis. The result is a complex representation of the viewpoint of Czechoslovak Samizdat and Czechoslovak Exile regarding occurrences in the Socialist Republic of Romania, with particular emphasis on Czechoslovak acts of solidarity towards the Romanian population.
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2

Kučerová, Monika. "Vybrané samizdatové časopisy let 1980 až 1987." Master's thesis, 2017. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-357774.

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The subject of the thesis "Selected samizdat magazines 1980 - 1987 (X Desítka (Ten)/Violit and Jednou nohou (One Foot)/Revolver Revue)" is to give a picture of how these magazines were created and how they functioned in the context of the time. The first part of the thesis gives a general description of historical events, especially the period surrounding Gustáv Husák's rise to become the head of the Czechoslovak Communist Party and the start of normalisation. This change brought about issues such as political cleansing and trials and the development of opposition. The second chapter is devoted to the phenomenon of Charter 77, its origins, the response to it by the party and state apparatus and what it meant to be a Charter 77 member in everyday life. The concept of samizdat is briefly defined in chapter three. The fourth and fifth chapters deal with the magazines themselves. In the sixth chapter they are compared mainly in terms of production and distribution.
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Husák, Martin. "Česká hudební publicistika zaměřená na rockovou hudbu v období normalizace." Master's thesis, 2012. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-307141.

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The thesis "Czech music journalism focused on rock music during the period of normalization" reflects the position and importance of Czech rock music journalism within the structure and development of normalization of the media system. It is brought back through the oral historical research based on authentic evidence of their protagonists. It defines the initial prerequisites (ideological, political and socio-cultural) which are important to understand the circumstances under which rock music could be created and developed into an institution. It all depended on the confrontational attitude of communist power towards rock music generally. The next methodic element how to fulfill the defined goals is descriptive and comparative perspective. On this basis there is confronted official and samizdat's area of magazine production on the example of chosen periodicals. There also belong other qualitative aspects of music journalism (personalization, professionalization and every day editorial job). At the end the accepted conclusions are supported by the analysis and interpretation of chosen cultural and music events. They are divided by the method of their media coverage from official and samizdat periodicals.
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Musilová, Tereza. "Samizdatové překlady z němčiny do češtiny." Master's thesis, 2019. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-397920.

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This thesis deals with the translations beyond official publishers during the era of Communism in Czechoslovakia from 1948 to 1989. More particularly, the thesis is focused on mapping Czech translations of German literature published in samisdat during the Communist era and on understanding a sociology of translation in the samisdat production. Taking into account the social changes and cultural politics, the author explores when, by whom, in what circumstances and for what reason were the German texts translated. Furthermore, the aim of this thesis is to determine whether the translation work in samisdat was coordinated, and if so, to find out by whom. Another aim is to find out whether there was a publishing strategy during the samisdat translations. A method of oral history is used in order to interview the contemporary witnesses. Findings based on these interviews are later grouped into a force field using Pierre Bourdieu's sociological model. The conclusion consists of findings about the process of translating German literature to Czech during the samisdat era. These data are then evaluated and analysed from several points of view.
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Books on the topic "Czechoslovak Samizdat"

1

Collections, British Library Slavonic and East European. Czechoslovak samizdat: A catalogue ofBritish Library holdings. London: British Library, Slavonic and East European Collections, 1990.

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2

Goetz-Stankiewicz, Marketa. Good-Bye Samizdat: Twenty Years of Czechoslovak Underground Writing. Northwestern University Press, 1992.

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3

(Foreword), Timothy Garton Ash, and Marketa Goetz-Stankiewicz (Editor), eds. Good-Bye Samizdat: Twenty Years of Czechoslovak Underground Writing. Northwestern University Press, 1992.

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4

Marketa, Goetz-Stankiewicz, ed. Good-bye, Samizdat: Twenty years of Czechoslovak underground writing. Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University Press, 1992.

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