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 Klub Közlöny (Club Gazette) was the self-published newspaper of the Közgáz-klub (Economics Club) at the Karl Marx University of Economic Sciences (MKKE) between 1976–1987. In the newspaper, articles were published about the club’s activities and also cultural and political topics. In contrast to the official organ of the Communist Youth League (KISZ) titled Közgazdász, there were more direct and honest writings about life at the university in the uncensored Klub Közlöny, and its tone was many times more critical of the party leadership of the university. The aim of its creators was to galvanize the students and to develop the culture of debate. The issues are preserved in the archive of the Corvinus University and in the National Széchényi Library.
This collection addresses the 1968 demonstrations in Kosovo. It is comprised of archival documents distributed throughout different fonds of the Archives of the Republic of Kosovo. It addresses demands articulated by students, most of a political nature, which included: the creation of an Albanian language university in Pristina; designating Albanian as an official language of the government in Kosovo; self-determination for Kosovo and Albanian areas in Macedonia and Montenegro, and assigning Kosovo the status of a republic within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), with its own constitution. These student reactions were the first examples of open Albanian political resistance in Kosovo during the socialist regime.
The topic of the collection addresses the 1981 demonstrations in Kosovo. This collection holds archival documents distributed in different fonds of the Kosovo Archives. It illustrates the nature of demonstrations that took place in March and April 1981 and the corresponding responses of political and academic elites.