Acta Poloniae Historica T. 115 (2017)
Instytut Historii Polskiej Akademii Nauk ; Komitet Nauk Historycznych Polskiej Akademii Nauk
The article presents the story of the underground Solidarity radio, a less known chapter of dissident media activism, whose emblematic form was the “extra-Gutenberg” phenomenon of underground print culture, or samizdat. It proposes an approach, influenced by media archeology, in which both can be studied as part and parcel of the same communication environment in order to better understand the particular articulation of dissent, media and modernity which both represented. It proposes that in addition to being a certain media form, samizdat was a “social media fantasy” – a shared cultural matrix which embodied political expectations and passions about liberating effects on horizontal communication, attainable here and now through means at disposal of an average person. Underground broadcasting developed in the shadow of the samizdat materialization of this emancipatory media fantasy, despite the fact that radio activists mastered a unique craft of intrusion into the public airwaves, which gave broadcasting an aura of spectacularity that underground publishing had lost as it expanded.
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oai:rcin.org.pl:63834 ; 0001-6829 ; 10.12775/APH.2017.115.07
IH PAN, sygn. A.295/115 Podr. ; IH PAN, sygn. A.296/115 ; kliknij tutaj, żeby przejść
Licencja Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa-Bez utworów zależnych 4.0
Zasób chroniony prawem autorskim. [CC BY-ND 4.0 Międzynarodowe] Korzystanie dozwolone zgodnie z licencją Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa-Bez utworów zależnych 4.0, której pełne postanowienia dostępne są pod adresem: ; -
Instytut Historii Polskiej Akademii Nauk
Biblioteka Instytutu Historii PAN
22 wrz 2023
29 lis 2017
344
https://rcin.org.pl./publication/83488
Byszewski, Piotr
Apanowicz, Franciszek Wosik, Jakub Jaros, Maja
Apanowicz, Franciszek