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1-7 of 7 Search Results for
magnitizdat
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Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (4): 613–628.
Published: 01 December 2008
... University Press). Introduction:
On Samizdat, Tamizdat, Magnitizdat, and
Other Strange Words That Are Difficult to Pronounce
Peter Steiner
Slavic Literature, Pennsylvania
samizdat
(‘sæmIzdæt, səmIz’dat) [Russ., abbrev. of samoizdátel´stvo self-publishing house,
f. samo- self...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2009) 30 (1): 27–65.
Published: 01 March 2009
...J. Martin Daughtry Magnitizdat was the slyly humorous nickname for the unofficial practice of dubbing and distributing reel-to-reel audio tapes in the post-Stalinist Soviet Union. In this article I reflect on magnitizdat's cultural significance through an examination of several amateur reel-to-reel...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (4): 713–733.
Published: 01 December 2008
..., in the Soviet Union itself, the term samizdat was used in a broader sense, to mean diverse phenomena of unofficial cultural production—not necessarily of literary origin or dissident politics. In this broader sense, the term may be used to describe music samizdat (also known as magnitizdat ), cinematic samizdat...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2009) 30 (1): 1–26.
Published: 01 March 2009
...., for the title
Poetics Today 30:1 (Spring 2009) DOI 10.1215/03335372-2008-001
© 2009 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics
Poetics Today 30:1
of music and the spoken word (magnitizdat) were necessary and vital in
Soviet bloc countries. The Soviet elimination of unrestricted, uncensored...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2009) 30 (1): 89–106.
Published: 01 March 2009
... out from the public domain a whole layer of Russian
culture of the twentieth century. Yet we could not destroy the interest in these
texts. Since the mid-1950s and especially in the 1960s, public interest has been
. See J. Martin Daughtry’s essay on magnitizdat in this issue...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (4): 629–667.
Published: 01 December 2008
... exist on paper alone. Thus magnitizdat, the uncensored production
and distribution of audio tapes in the Soviet Union, on which bard music
42. Thomas Tanselle (1989: 18) advocates a relatively traditional bibliographical and her-
meneutic model of the ideal “original” text, an abstract...
Journal Article
Poetics Today (2008) 29 (4): 669–712.
Published: 01 December 2008
... of the practices of samizdat in the
early 1960s, the terminology itself ramified: kolizdat (or publication in quantity) refers to a
book or typewritten journal; magnitizdat, to music and verse recorded by type recorder; radiz-
dat, to foreign radio broadcasts; and, finally, “the word tamizdat was coined...