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This book traces the emergence and development of samizdat, one of the most significant and distinctive phenomena of the late Soviet era, as an uncensored system for making and sharing texts. Based on extensive research of the underground journals, bulletins, art folios, and other periodicals produced in the Soviet Union from the mids to the mids, the book analyzes the role of samizdat in fostering new forms of imagined community among Soviet citizens.
Dissidence has been dismissed as an elite phenomenon or as insignificant because it had little demonstrable impact on the Soviet regime. The book challenges these views and demonstrates that the kind of imagination about self and community made possible by samizdat could be a powerful social force. The study provides a controversial umbrella definition for all forms of samizdat in terms of truth-telling, arguing that the act is experienced as transformative by Soviet authors and readers.
This argument will challenge scholars in the field to respond to contentions that go against the grain of both anthropological and postmodern accounts. The book's combination of literary analysis, historical research, and sociological theory makes sense of the phenomenon of samizdat for readers today. It shows that samizdat was not simply a tool of opposition to a defunct regime.
Instead, samizdat fostered informal communities of knowledge that foreshadowed a similar phenomenon of alternative perspectives challenging the authority of institutions around the world today.
