a totalitárius rendszerek üldözöttjei alternatív oktatási forma
alternatív életmód és hétköznapi ellenállás
avantgárd, neoavantgárd
békemozgalom
cenzúra
demokratikus ellenzék
diákmozgalom
emberi jogokért küzdõ mozgalom
emigráció
etnikai mozgalom
film filozófiai/elméleti mozgalmak
független sajtó
hazafias mozgalom
ifjúságkultúra
irodalom és irodalomkritika
kisebbségi mozgalom kritikai tudomány
képzõmûvészet környezetvédelem
lelkiismereti okokból tiltakozók megfigyelés, ellenőrzés médiamûvészet népművészet
nőjogi mozgalmak
populáris kultúra pártellenzék
szamizdat és tamizdat
színház- és előadóművészet
tudományos kritika társadalmi mozgalom
underground kultúra
vallási mozgalmak
vizuális művészet zene
bútor
egyéb egyéb levéltári iratok egyéb mûalkotások eseménydokumentáció
festmények
film
fényképek
grafika
hangfelvételek
ipar- és népmûvészet
jogi és/vagy pénzügyi dokumentáció
kiadványok
képregény és karikatúra kéziratok
műtárgy
szobrok
technikai felszerelés
videófelvételek
zenei felvételek
öltözék
Archive of the Poznan Anarchist Library consists of books, magazines and brochures on the anarchist, labor and socialist movements, as well as social fights, strikes and revolutions. Collection includes some unique pre-war materials, as well as publications from the second and the third circuit (zines, posters, badges).
The protest campaign against the construction of the Daugavpils hydroelectric station in 1986-1987 was the first issue during perestroika in Latvia to involve the wider public, especially the intelligentsia, and it was the first step on the path that led to the restoration of national independence. This was the first case during the Soviet occupation when the endeavours of the intelligentsia to defend the natural and historical riches of Latvia were successful. The collection consists of material gathered by the staff of the Museum of the River Daugava, and donated to the museum in 1987-1998 by several people who were involved in the 1986-1987 protest campaign, mostly among the protesters, but there is also material provided by their opponents too.
In 1958, a group of 55 Latvian scientists and cultural figures signed a petition against the Pļaviņas Hydroelectric Power Plant (HPP) project, because it envisaged the flooding of part of the Daugava valley, one of the most beautiful areas in Latvia, which was rich in archaeological and historic monuments. It also had a symbolic value as part of the Latvian nation-building narrative. Due to the efforts of the Soviet authorities to suppress the protest, very few documents are available, some of which are in the Museum of the River Daugava.
The Pugwash Movement Collection testifies to the anti-nuclear and anti-war activities of intellectuals from around the world during the Cold War era. The collection contains books and magazines, including the proceedings from the Pugwash Conferences, which were held every year in different city in the world. It also contains Encyclopaedia moderna, the most important journal for the history of anti-nuclear and peace movements in Yugoslavia. The Yugoslav government mostly did not look favourably upon the activities of the Pugwash movement’s members in Yugoslavia.