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Tiiu Kreegipuu

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Papers by Tiiu Kreegipuu

Research paper thumbnail of Journalistic commemoration of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in Estonia 1989-2009. Halliki Harro-Loit; Katrin Kello (Toim.). The Curving Mirror of Time (93 - 114). Tartu: Tartu University Press

Research paper thumbnail of The ambivalent role of Estonian press in implementation of the Soviet totalitarian project

Dissertation accepted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (in J... more Dissertation accepted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (in Journalism) on the 19th of May 2011 by the Council of Faculty of Social Sciences and Education, University of Tartu. ... Supervisors: Professor Epp Lauk (University of ...

Research paper thumbnail of Nõukogude kultuuripoliitika printsiibid ja rakendused Eesti NSV-s aastatel 1944-1954 kirjanduse ja trükiajakirjanduse näitel

Research paper thumbnail of Parteilisest tsensuurist Nõukogude Eestis. Party Censorship in Soviet Estonia

Methis. Studia humaniora Estonica, 2011

Research paper thumbnail of Was It All Pure Propaganda? Journalistic Practices of ‘Silent Resistance’ in Soviet Estonian Journalism

Acta Historica Tallinnensia, 2010

Research paper thumbnail of The 1940 Soviet Coup-d’État in the Estonian Communist Press: Constructing History to Reshape Collective Memory

Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations th... more Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations that challenges the legitimacy of an occupying power, an important goal of the oppressors becomes the distortion of this memory. The Soviet authorities put a massive effort into the legitimization of their power by creating official versions of histories of the nations they occupied to prove that their incorporation into the Soviet Union was a voluntary act. The article demonstrates how in Estonia, the so-called June Myth was created to justify the Soviet take-over on 21st June 1940 and the consequent annexation of Estonia. Discourse analysis of 25 articles from the leading Communist Party daily Rahva Hääl/ The People's Voice demonstrates how argumentation strategies, 'us -them' polarization and three types of antagonisms were used for constructing the June Myth. 1

Research paper thumbnail of The 1940 Soviet Coup-d'État in the Estonian Communist Press: Constructing History to Reshape Collective Memory

Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations th... more Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations that challenges the legitimacy of an occupying power, an important goal of the oppressors becomes the distortion of this memory. The Soviet authorities put a massive effort into the legitimization of their power by creating official versions of histories of the nations they occupied to prove that their incorporation into the Soviet Union was a voluntary act. The article demonstrates how in Estonia, the so-called June Myth was created to justify the Soviet take-over on 21st June 1940 and the consequent annexation of Estonia. Discourse analysis of 25 articles from the leading Communist Party daily Rahva Hääl/ The People's Voice demonstrates how argumentation strategies, 'us -them' polarization and three types of antagonisms were used for constructing the June Myth. 1

Research paper thumbnail of Journalistic commemoration of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in Estonia 1989-2009. Halliki Harro-Loit; Katrin Kello (Toim.). The Curving Mirror of Time (93 - 114). Tartu: Tartu University Press

Research paper thumbnail of The ambivalent role of Estonian press in implementation of the Soviet totalitarian project

Dissertation accepted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (in J... more Dissertation accepted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy (in Journalism) on the 19th of May 2011 by the Council of Faculty of Social Sciences and Education, University of Tartu. ... Supervisors: Professor Epp Lauk (University of ...

Research paper thumbnail of Nõukogude kultuuripoliitika printsiibid ja rakendused Eesti NSV-s aastatel 1944-1954 kirjanduse ja trükiajakirjanduse näitel

Research paper thumbnail of Parteilisest tsensuurist Nõukogude Eestis. Party Censorship in Soviet Estonia

Methis. Studia humaniora Estonica, 2011

Research paper thumbnail of Was It All Pure Propaganda? Journalistic Practices of ‘Silent Resistance’ in Soviet Estonian Journalism

Acta Historica Tallinnensia, 2010

Research paper thumbnail of The 1940 Soviet Coup-d’État in the Estonian Communist Press: Constructing History to Reshape Collective Memory

Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations th... more Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations that challenges the legitimacy of an occupying power, an important goal of the oppressors becomes the distortion of this memory. The Soviet authorities put a massive effort into the legitimization of their power by creating official versions of histories of the nations they occupied to prove that their incorporation into the Soviet Union was a voluntary act. The article demonstrates how in Estonia, the so-called June Myth was created to justify the Soviet take-over on 21st June 1940 and the consequent annexation of Estonia. Discourse analysis of 25 articles from the leading Communist Party daily Rahva Hääl/ The People's Voice demonstrates how argumentation strategies, 'us -them' polarization and three types of antagonisms were used for constructing the June Myth. 1

Research paper thumbnail of The 1940 Soviet Coup-d'État in the Estonian Communist Press: Constructing History to Reshape Collective Memory

Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations th... more Since historical memory is a vital element of national unity and identity in oppressed nations that challenges the legitimacy of an occupying power, an important goal of the oppressors becomes the distortion of this memory. The Soviet authorities put a massive effort into the legitimization of their power by creating official versions of histories of the nations they occupied to prove that their incorporation into the Soviet Union was a voluntary act. The article demonstrates how in Estonia, the so-called June Myth was created to justify the Soviet take-over on 21st June 1940 and the consequent annexation of Estonia. Discourse analysis of 25 articles from the leading Communist Party daily Rahva Hääl/ The People's Voice demonstrates how argumentation strategies, 'us -them' polarization and three types of antagonisms were used for constructing the June Myth. 1

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