TY - BOOK AU - Šmejkalová,Jiřina TI - Cold War books in the "other" Europe and what came after T2 - Library of the written word. The industrial world SN - 9789004193574 AV - Z301 .S53 2011 U1 - 381/.45002094371 22 PY - 2011/// CY - Leiden, Boston PB - Brill KW - Book industries and trade KW - Czech Republic KW - Czechoslovakia KW - History KW - 20th century KW - Books and reading KW - Political aspects KW - Europe, Eastern KW - Censorship KW - Post-communism N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Preliminary Material; J. Mejkalová --; Introduction; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter One. What Do We Know About (Totalitarian) Books?; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Two. Monitoring The ‘Red Model’; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Three. The Ambiguities Of Censorship And Resistance; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Four. Suppressing The Margins; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Five. Performing Silences; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Six. The Literary Establishment; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Seven. Discontinuous Continuities; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Eight. Freedom In Print; J. Mejkalová --; Chapter Nine. The Paper Revolutionaries; J. Mejkalová --; Instead Of A Conclusion; J. Mejkalová --; Bibliography; J. Mejkalová --; Index; J. Mejkalová; Available to subscribing member institutions only N2 - Drawing on analyses of the socio-cultural context of East and Central Europe, with a special focus on the Czech cultural dynamics of the Cold War and its aftermath, this book offers a study of the making and breaking of the centrally-controlled system of book production and reception. It explores the social, material and symbolic reproduction of the printed text, in both official and alternative spheres, and patterns of dissemination and reading. Building on archival research, statistical data, media analyses, and in-depth interviews with the participants of the post-1989 de-centralization and privatization of the book world, it revisits the established notions of ‘censorship’ and ‘revolution’ in order to uncover people’s performances that contributed to both the reproduction and erosion of the ‘old regime’ UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004187450.i-409 ER -