| Summary/Abstract |
RUSSIAN emigrant communities abroad have always been known to have their own Russian-language media. This has been done since before the 1917 revolution.1 Scholarly descriptions of Russian emigrant media are normally limited to newspapers and journals that have played important roles in the life of emigrant communities.2 However, over the last few decades, the Russian diaspora has been setting up other forms of Russian-language media, forms that media researchers know little about and that include radio stations.
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