Memorial commemorates the fortieth anniversary of the renewal of the Moscow Chronicle (Khronika) after its forced interruption from 1972-1974. Memorial is preparing an academic edition of the Chronicle issues with commentary. See details and striking images of activists here:
http://www.memo.ru/d/198423.html
The Andrei Belyi Centre has much good information about events and texts from the period of dissent up to and including contemporary literary and cultural life. Among other things, it includes tables of contents and images of samizdat copies of *Chasy* and *Krasnyi shchedrinets* and *Arkhiv*, with more scheduled to appear.
http://abcentre.info/
We are delighted to have support from the Project on Reading Habits and Dissent during the Period of Stagnation in the Soviet Union, 1960s-1980s, run by Josephine von Zitzewitz (New College) at Oxford University with Gennady Kuzovkin, historian and archive specialist at the Memorial Society in Moscow. The project on Reading Habits and Dissent will increase our understanding of the cultural dynamics of this period in a significant way.
http://www.mod-langs.ox.ac.uk/russian/reading-dissent/
We are adding issue contents for an update coming soon. This will take time. We are beginning with Jewish activist editions and Art editions. If you have an interest in seeing particular content soon, let me know.
Other suggestions for improving the layout, labeling and other features are welcome.
Why do you only record here periodical editions? Aren’t there other types of samizdat that are important?
Anastassia, you worked for a long time with the data here and you recently saw the Keston collection at Baylor University, which has a lot of religious samizdat materials. What was most surprising for you to see there?