alternatívne formy vzdelávania
alternatívne životné štýly a každodenná rezistencia
avantgarda, neoavantgarda
cenzúra
demokratická opozícia
divadlo a múzické umenia dozor
emigrácia/exil
film filozofické/teoretické hnutia folklór
hnutie za ľudské práva hudba kritická veda
kultúra mladých
literatúra a literárna kritika
menšinové hnutia
mierové hnutie
nezávislá žurnalistika
náboženský aktivizmus
národnostné hnutia národné hnutia ochrana životného prostredia
odporcovia vojenskej služby
populárna kultúra
samizdat a tamizdat sociálne hnutia stranícki disidenti umenie nových médií undergroundová kultúra
vedecká kritika
vizuálne umenia
výtvarné umenie
ľudia, ktorí prežili perzekúcie zo strany autoritárskych/totalitných režimov
študentské hnutie
ženské hnutie
artefakty
film
fotografie
grafiky
hudobné nahrávky
iné
komiksy a karikatúry
nábytok
obrazy
odevy
právna a/alebo finančná dokumentácia
publikácie rukopisy
sochy spomienkové predmety
video záznamy vybavenie
zvukové záznamy úžitkové umenie ďalšie umelecké diela šedá literatúra
The Section LL archive contains material produced by an important part of the Slovenian lesbian and gay movement and its activist groups since their establishment in 1984. The collection primarily holds documents and other materials related to the activities of Section LL, comprehensive press-clippings, underground magazines, promotional materials (posters, leaflets, etc.) and a variety of visual material, some with artistic merit. The archival materials testify to the first lesbian and gay organizations established not only in Yugoslavia, but also in socialist Europe. Moreover, the Slovenian gay and lesbian movement in the 1980s was somehow unique in the socialist context, since its activities were completely public and it enjoyed extensive, often even rather positive media coverage.
Ljubomir Tadić was a professor of philosophy, academic, and politically active intellectual over many decades. During the socialist period in Yugoslavia he was a prominent opposition figure and critically minded intellectual who struggled against the Yugoslav system. Ljubomir Tadić’s collection is located in the Archives of Yugoslavia in Belgrade.
Lydia Sklevicky's Feminist Collection at the Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research in Zagreb consists of a newspaper and periodicals collection, documentation and a library that testify to Sklevicky’s professional work and interests, primarily related to feminism and the issues of women's rights in Yugoslavia and the world. Sklevicky was one of the protagonists of the late 1970s and 1980s who put women's issues in focus and criticized the unenviable position of women in Yugoslavia, particularly by pointing out the discrepancy between their contribution in World War II and their prominent role in the post-war period on the one hand, and their re-marginalization since the mid-1950s on the other.