ELECTRONIC VERNADSKYI NATIONAL LIBRARY OF UKRAINE REPOSITORY
eVerLib


Vaculchuk Оlha. Mass-circulation press of Ukraine of 1917–1941: formation, development and content, Monograph (2021)

адреса матеріалу: http://irbis-nbuv.gov.ua/everlib/en/er-0004099


Resource type:
 Book  Monograph
  

Title:
MASS-CIRCULATION PRESS OF UKRAINE OF 1917–1941: FORMATION, DEVELOPMENT AND CONTENT
Authors:
Vaculchuk Оlha
Editors:
Dubrovina Liubov
Year:2021
ISBN:978-966-02-9645-9 (друк.), 978-966-02-9646-6 (електрон.)
Publication Language:Ukrainan
Publisher:VNLU
Place Published:Kyiv
DOI:

The monograph examines a wide range of issues related to the processes of formation, development and operation of mass-circulation newspapers published in modern Ukraine during 1917-1941. Mass-circulation press of this period is a specific phenomenon and a separate type of newspaper periodicals that shaped Soviet ideological foundations in all spheres of economic, political and cultural activities of the state, organized labor collectives to fulfill the tasks set by the authorities. It included all kinds of newspapers published by plant, factory, mine, transport institutions and enterprises, associations, political departments of MTS, as well as editorial boards of collective farms, state farms, educational and cultural institutions, trade unions and public organizations, etc. The paper analyzes the specifics of the stages of formation of the mass-circulation press, reveals the general and specific in the development of its various types, establishes the features of mass-circulation newspapers against the background of the socio-political situation in 1917 – early 1940s.

The publication is aimed at historians, press experts, journalists, bibliographers, librarians and anyone interested in the history of the press.


Cite:

Vaculchuk Оlha. (2021) Mass-circulation press of Ukraine of 1917–1941: formation, development and content, Monograph. Kyiv : VNLU. 536 p. (In Ukrainan). – URL: http://irbis-nbuv.gov.ua/everlib/en/er-0004099


 

All rights reserved © Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine