17:
216:
Publication resumed in 1925 after a hiatus of nearly a decade. The scope was broader and the structure more varied; political and literary pamphlets were joined by pages of literature, art, popular science and interviews with writers. The first number of the revived publication featured an interview
97:
defended the interests of the working class, campaigning for ideological maturity in the spirit of socialist doctrine, for the raising up of political consciousness through the democratization of public life — goals which, once achieved, would alight “the flame of an unextinguished ideal of culture
49:
between 13 March 1910 and 15 June 1913, daily from 5 October 1913 to 5 March 1914, weekly from 1 January to 7 August 1916 and daily from 26 April 1925 to 9 September 1940. Initially describing itself as a “weekly magazine”, this changed in 1911 to a “literary, political, economic and social
115:
A supporter of
Marxism and internationalism, the magazine political pamphlets using irony to criticize the “retrograde” bourgeois ideology of the governing parties and any school of thought rooted in the past, such as
165:
Literature was less present, with special attention focused on debates, polemics and articles on political, social and cultural themes. The young poet Vinea signed literary columns and reviews,
134:
in 1911. The only solution the magazine recommended for the national interest was a vote for the PSDR, which “however much they might chase after equality, cannot be squeezed into the equality
354:
150:. After the outbreak of World War I, the magazine came out firmly against neutrality and in favor of Romania's entry into combat on the Entente side, hoping thus to achieve
205:, “Nationalism’s Decomposition”). Background articles were written by Cocea, Toma Dragu, M. Mircea and D. Drăghicescu. Short biographies of writers appeared: Arghezi,
89:. Its contributors were mainly moderate socialists who espoused the liberal tradition of Western European socialism, in contrast with the radicals who formed the
402:
82:
422:
397:
417:
412:
382:
407:
392:
377:
58:
in 1930–1940; he had earlier served as lead editor in 1925–1926. The editorial committee of 1912 consisted of Cocea, Toma Dragu,
387:
264:
233:). Emil Gulian handled the literary columns. The “literature, art, science” section discussed the avant-garde writers from
85:(PSDR), and its positions largely reflected those adopted by the emerging socialist movement and its chief ideologue,
362:
210:
126:
signed anticlerical pamphlets, while Cocea criticized the monarchy; the pamphlet eventually became a trademark of
86:
248:
252:
90:
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and of social justice”. The first issue of 1911 launched an “Appeal to the nation’s democracy” (
63:
62:, Constantin Graur, Em. Argin (S. Labin) and Iosif Nădejde. Drawings and illustrations were by
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108:
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185:(“The Women and Girls of Today”). Other articles, all from 1911, were signed by Em. Argin (
8:
240:
24:
75:
358:
272:
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21:
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59:
239:. Taking over in 1930, Vinea attracted a new set of contributors, including
300:
143:
190:
71:
51:
130:. The nationalism of right-wing thinkers came under attack, for example
146:=Iorga”. The same year saw the publication of a mocking “obituary” for
139:
67:
166:
55:
46:
292:
16:
118:
36:
112:, would open a subscription list for the PSDR's electoral fund.
20:
Title page of the issue of 8 May 1911 featuring a cartoon of
221:, one of whose novels Cocea would translate and print in
259:. In 1932, the “literature-art” section was edited by
263:and G. M. Zamfirescu. Other collaborators included
369:
189:, “Government by the Reactionary Bourgeoisie”),
351:Dicționarul general al literaturii române. E/K
158:(“Down with Neutrality. To Transylvania”) and
81:The magazine appeared the same year as the
403:Socialist newspapers published in Romania
106:, together with the socialist newspaper
15:
423:Republicanism in the Kingdom of Romania
398:Literary magazines published in Romania
418:Defunct magazines published in Romania
370:
328:
326:
324:
322:
320:
413:Weekly magazines published in Romania
177:(“My Enemies”), while the same year,
201:, “Our Lawsuit against A. C. Cuza”,
317:
13:
83:Social Democratic Party of Romania
14:
434:
383:1940 disestablishments in Romania
197:, “Democracy’s Debt”) and Cocea (
187:Guvernarea burgheziei reacționare
39:political and literary magazine.
408:Magazines published in Bucharest
393:Magazines disestablished in 1940
265:Ioan Alexandru Brătescu-Voinești
345:Ion Hangiu and Carmen Andraș, "
162:(“Long Live Greater Romania!”)
378:1910 establishments in Romania
353:, pp. 99–100. Bucharest:
156:Jos neutralitatea. Spre Ardeal
54:in 1913-1914 and 1925, and by
1:
388:Magazines established in 1910
339:
332:Hangiu and Andraș, pp. 99-100
203:Descompunerea naționalismului
199:Procesul nostru cu A. C. Cuza
181:published a few notes titled
355:Editura Univers Enciclopedic
211:Barbu Ștefănescu Delavrancea
154:Illustrative titles include
87:Constantin Dobrogeanu-Gherea
50:magazine”. It was headed by
7:
231:On the Shores of the Danube
100:Apel către democrația țării
10:
439:
249:Tudor Teodorescu-Braniște
173:(“Transylvanianism”) and
310:
253:Miron Radu Paraschivescu
183:Femeile și fetele de azi
169:wrote the 1914 articles
91:Romanian Communist Party
45:was published weekly in
64:Jean Alexandru Steriadi
160:Trăiască România Mare!
27:
19:
305:Cicerone Theodorescu
35:("The Torch") was a
241:Ion Marin Sadoveanu
227:Pe malurile Dunării
195:Datoria democrației
102:), announcing that
271:, B. Brănișteanu,
122:. In this spirit,
109:România Muncitoare
28:
273:Nicolae Davidescu
430:
333:
330:
269:Constantin Mille
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437:
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368:
367:
342:
337:
336:
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318:
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297:Demostene Botez
277:Dimitrie Anghel
261:Alexandru Sahia
257:Virgil Madgearu
152:Greater Romania
76:Francisc Șirato
12:
11:
5:
436:
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366:
365:
341:
338:
335:
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315:
314:
312:
309:
289:Gala Galaction
285:Cezar Petrescu
219:Panait Istrati
179:Camil Petrescu
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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363:973-637-070-4
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246:
245:Radu Boureanu
242:
238:
237:
236:Contimporanul
232:
228:
224:
220:
214:
212:
208:
207:Ion Minulescu
204:
200:
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137:
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132:Nicolae Iorga
129:
125:
124:Tudor Arghezi
121:
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113:
111:
110:
105:
101:
96:
92:
88:
84:
79:
77:
73:
69:
65:
61:
60:Tudor Arghezi
57:
53:
48:
44:
40:
38:
34:
33:
26:
23:
18:
350:
346:
301:Andrei Tudor
281:Șt. O. Iosif
234:
230:
226:
222:
217:by Cocea of
215:
202:
198:
194:
186:
182:
175:Dușmanii mei
174:
170:
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147:
127:
117:
114:
107:
103:
99:
94:
80:
42:
41:
31:
30:
29:
191:I. C. Frimu
72:Camil Ressu
52:N. D. Cocea
372:Categories
340:References
171:Ardelenism
68:Iosif Iser
357:, 2006.
167:Emil Isac
93:in 1921.
56:Ion Vinea
47:Bucharest
293:I. Peltz
148:Junimism
136:Brătianu
119:Junimism
37:Romanian
25:Carol I
361:
349:", in
347:Facla
311:Notes
223:Facla
128:Facla
104:Facla
95:Facla
43:Facla
32:Facla
359:ISBN
303:and
255:and
209:and
144:Take
140:Carp
74:and
22:King
225:as
374::
319:^
307:.
299:,
295:,
291:,
287:,
283:,
279:,
275:,
267:,
251:,
247:,
243:,
213:.
78:.
70:,
66:,
229:(
193:(
142:=
138:=
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