Legacies of Cultural Resistance Across the 1989 Divide

Edited by Balázs Apor and Krzysztof Rowiński

Slavonic and East European Review 104.1

Modern Humanities Research Association and the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London

  14 April 2026  •  240pp

ISBN: 978-1-839547-70-6 (paperback)

Access online: At Project MUSE


Contents:

1-13

Legacies of Cultural Resistance Across the 1989 Divide: An Introduction
Balázs Apor
doi:10.1353/see.00173

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14-42

Ramka, Resistance and Resilience: Lessons from 1980s Polish Dissent for Contemporary Networked Cultures of Protest
Piotr Wciślik
doi:10.1353/see.00174

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43-67

Forms of Resistance and the Afterlives of the GDR
Karen Leeder
doi:10.1353/see.00175

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68-102

Absent Futures, Eternal Presents: The Recycling of Moscow Conceptualist Aesthetics in Contemporary Russian Street Art
Katerina Pavlidi
doi:10.1353/see.00176

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103-129

Intimate Resistance: The Kharkiv School of Photography and the Politics of the Body in Late Soviet Ukraine, 1971–1988
Sandra Joy Russell
doi:10.1353/see.00177

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130-173

Dropping out of Putinism: Russian Relocants, Music Communities and Vernacular Cosmopolitanism in Georgia
Marco Biasioli
doi:10.1353/see.00178

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174-201

Completing the Velvet Revolution? Czech and Slovak Punk Zines and the Legacy of Cultural Opposition after 1989
Miroslav Michela
doi:10.1353/see.00179

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202-230

Political Jokes as a Form of Dissent during the Hungarian Regime Change, 1988–1994
Lili Zách
doi:10.1353/see.00180

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231-234

Publications Received
Balázs Apor, Krzysztof Rowiński
doi:10.1353/see.00181

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Rights to this title are held by School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London.


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