The Scriptum.cz web archive provides access to various non-commercial and online Czech exile and samizdat periodicals. This is a unique collection of works that are often not accessible anywhere and are constantly being refilled.

(24 Augustus - 23 September, 2007, curator: István Juszuf Antal) The first and only exhibition focusing on the history of Hungarian performance art. The preliminary research was supported by Artpool, and during the exhibition, several recordings of the video archive were projected.

Oral History of Homosexuality in Croatia was published in December 2007 by the Domino Association. The volume was a result of an extensive research project that documented gay and lesbian personal stories about their private and public lives in Croatia. Before Oral History, little or no written sources had existed about gays and lesbians, so the aim of the research was to fill this gap and also provide these marginalized communities a platform to retell their historical and social experiences from their own point of view. Many researchers, activists and volunteers worked on the research and publication, with Karmen Ratković, Amir Hodžić and Nataša Bijelić formulating the methodology, while Gordan Bosanac and Zvonimir Dobrović coordinated the whole project and edited the subsequent published volume. On over 250 large-format pages, the book provides a selection of minimally edited and thematically sorted interviews with twenty-five people who had had homosexual experiences of some sort in their lives. Some among them had lived their gay or lesbian identities since early adolescence; others had only sporadically engaged in same-sex sexual and romantic relations; and some lived in heterosexual marriages publicly, while having homosexual relations privately. The oldest interviewees were born in 1945, and the youngest one in 1976. Therefore, their autobiographical accounts cover the span from the early 1960s up until the early 2000s. The interviews, in audio-recorded format on CDs, as well as their transcripts, are part of the History of Homosexuality in Croatia Collection, and are kept at the Domino Association’s premises. The original audio recordings are not available to the public or to researchers because the interviews were conducted with the proviso that they would be used for this project specifically, with the final outcome of a published volume. However, Domino will consider the possibility of making them accessible to researches sometime in the future, but the names of the respondents will remain anonymous. The first part of the publication consists of sections entitled “Identity,” “Coming Out,” “Intimacy,” and “Sex.” These tell the personal stories about first sexual encounters, falling in love, constructing one’s own gender/sexual identity and eschewing heteronormativity. The second part deals much more with the “The Public/Political Sphere,” while the third bears the title “Historical Reader.” The focus here is on power relations in the community, homophobia, discrimination, political events, practices of institutional exclusion, and media representation. The personal accounts include memories of, for instance, same-sex sexual experiences while in compulsory military service in the Yugoslav People’s Army (even with senior officers); police raids in spaces where gays socialized in the 1970s and 1980s, i.e. in Zagreb bars such as Bacchus; experiences with health-care workers in the context of the widespread medicalization of homosexuality. Respondents also reminisced about the “gay trials” from the 1950s; the subsequently more progressive social climate, with the 1980s as a time of diminishing homophobia, a gradual shift in media discourse and emergent strategies of socially affirming public visibility, and the first gay and lesbian organizations. The volume contains a high number of illustrations, among which 56 scanned documents such as covers of books about homosexuality, fliers and other materials printed by the first lesbian and gay organizations, and press articles on homosexuality from the popular magazines in the 1980s such as Start, Danas and Polet. In 2016, with the financial support of the Erste Foundation, the book was translated into English by Dean Vuletic (Dobrović, Zvonimir and Gordan Bosanac, eds. 2016. An Oral History of Homosexuality in Croatia. Zagreb: Domino).

The documents that constitute the Victor Frunză Collection were donated by Victor Frunză to INMER. The completion of a full inventory and the opening of the collection for research took place in January 2008. The donation of this collection was possible due to the efforts of the Institute, headed at that time by Dinu Zamfirescu. His purpose was to identify collections of the Romanian exile community in order to make them available for researchers. The Victor Frunză Collection is an important source of documentation for understanding and writing the history of the post-war Romanian exile community and equally for illustrating the situation of Romania under the communist regime.

The republication of the 1981 volume and the publication of the recorded dialogue material of Macskarádió (Cat Radio) with the attachment of the original audio material on CD, was undertaken in 2007 by Péter Egyed. The new publication omitted the generic subtitle “fantastic stories.” The volume was on the one hand dedicated to the person of István Darkó, and on the other to the support of Egyed's view that Hungarian literature from Transylvania was richer than it might appear. Darkó's creation constitutes literature also from the point of view of self-awareness. He took the acting habit very seriously. This meant for him not only that he played a role on the stage, but that he was an actor in everyday life, too, who played himself or the better István Darkó. In the volume, in the text titled “A színész” (The actor) he clarified his acting/writer role, that is his intellectual relations to perception/opinion/interference/action. "I don't know, if the readers, among whom there are certainly radio listeners, too" he wrote, "noticed that in the programmes of Macskarádió (Cat radio) (I am thinking of live broadcasts or reporting from the scene), when a kind of silence sets in... his presence is zizzing there. […] This MAN doesn't say a word, observes us, sees each of our screw-ups, sees the ambiguous flashes in our eyes, he jumps on our fierce thoughts right away like a panther… so we should take good care, please! […] For him it is no big deal to realise the spider’s web adhering to our heads."

Vons.cz is a unique digital collection of archive materials related to the VONS association, which aimed to track and publish cases of political prisoners and other people persecuted for political reasons. All digitized archives are accessible on the web.