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Novy Mir

April 07, 2023

For an earlier publication, see Novy Mir (1916 magazine).

Novy Mir (Russian: Новый мир, lit. 'New World', IPA: [ˈnovɨj ˈmʲir],) is a Russian-language monthly literary magazine.[1]

Novy Mir
EditorAndrei Vasilevsky
CategoriesLiterary magazine
FrequencyMonthly
First issueJanuary 1925 (1925-01)
CountryRussia
Based inMoscow
LanguageRussian

History

Novy Mir has been published in Moscow since January 1925.[1][2] It was supposed to be modelled on the popular pre-Soviet literary magazine Mir Bozhy ("God's World"),[3] which was published from 1892 to 1906, and its follow-up, Sovremenny Mir ("Contemporary World"),[4] which was published from 1906 to 1917. Novy Mir mainly published prose that approved of the general line of the Communist Party.

In the early 1960s, Novy Mir changed its political stance, leaning to a dissident position. In November 1962 the magazine became famous for publishing Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's groundbreaking One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, a novella about a prisoner of the Gulag. In the same year its circulation was about 150,000 copies a month.[5] The magazine continued publishing controversial articles and stories about various aspects of Soviet and Russian history despite the fact that its editor-in-chief, Alexander Tvardovsky, facing significant political pressure, resigned in February 1970. With the appointment of Sergey Zalygin in 1986, at the beginning of perestroika, the magazine practised increasingly bold criticism of the Soviet government, including figures such as Mikhail Gorbachev. It also published fiction and poetry by previously banned writers, such as George Orwell, Joseph Brodsky and Vladimir Nabokov.

Editors-in-chief

Contemporary authors

Today Novy Mir is considered a leading Russian literary magazine and has a liberal orientation.

In the 2000s, the following authors have been published: Maxim Amelin, Arkadi Babchenko, Dmitry Bak, Vladimir Berezin, Dmitry Bykov, Dmitry Danilov, Vladimir Gandelsman, Alisa Ganieva, Alexander Ilichevsky, Alexander Karasyov, Leonid Kostyukov, Yuri Kublanovsky, Alexander Kushner, Yulia Latynina, Vladimir Makanin, Anatoly Nayman, Yevgeni Popov, Zakhar Prilepin, Valery Pustovaya, Sergey Soloukh, Andrei Volos, Oleg Yermakov and others.[6][7]

See also

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b The Europa World Year: Kazakhstan - Zimbabwe. Taylor & Francis. 2004. p. 3566. ISBN 978-1-85743-255-8. Retrieved 27 July 2016.
  2. ^ Ludmilla B. Turkevich (Autumn 1958). "Soviet Literary Periodicals". Books Abroad. 32 (4): 369–374. doi:10.2307/40097964. JSTOR 40097964.
  3. ^ Мир божий
  4. ^ Book site
  5. ^ Klaus Mehnert; Maurice Rosenbaum (1962). . New York: Praeger. p. 138. Archived from the original on 2016-04-08.
  6. ^ "Summary": In Novy Mir, 2010 (4).
  7. ^ Журнальный зал (Zhurnal'nyj zal) Magazines

Further reading

  • Edith Rogovin Frankel, Novy Mir: A Case Study in the Politics of Literature, 1952-1958. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 2009.
  • Michael Glenny, Novy Mir. A Selection 1925-1967. London: Jonathan Cape, 1972.

External links

Official website  

April 07, 2023
novy, earlier, publication, 1916, magazine, russian, Новый, мир, world, ˈnovɨj, ˈmʲir, russian, language, monthly, literary, magazine, editorandrei, vasilevskycategoriesliterary, magazinefrequencymonthlyfirst, issuejanuary, 1925, 1925, countryrussiabased, inmo. For an earlier publication see Novy Mir 1916 magazine Novy Mir Russian Novyj mir lit New World IPA ˈnovɨj ˈmʲir is a Russian language monthly literary magazine 1 Novy MirEditorAndrei VasilevskyCategoriesLiterary magazineFrequencyMonthlyFirst issueJanuary 1925 1925 01 CountryRussiaBased inMoscowLanguageRussian Contents 1 History 2 Editors in chief 3 Contemporary authors 4 See also 5 Footnotes 6 Further reading 7 External linksHistory EditNovy Mir has been published in Moscow since January 1925 1 2 It was supposed to be modelled on the popular pre Soviet literary magazine Mir Bozhy God s World 3 which was published from 1892 to 1906 and its follow up Sovremenny Mir Contemporary World 4 which was published from 1906 to 1917 Novy Mir mainly published prose that approved of the general line of the Communist Party In the early 1960s Novy Mir changed its political stance leaning to a dissident position In November 1962 the magazine became famous for publishing Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn s groundbreaking One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich a novella about a prisoner of the Gulag In the same year its circulation was about 150 000 copies a month 5 The magazine continued publishing controversial articles and stories about various aspects of Soviet and Russian history despite the fact that its editor in chief Alexander Tvardovsky facing significant political pressure resigned in February 1970 With the appointment of Sergey Zalygin in 1986 at the beginning of perestroika the magazine practised increasingly bold criticism of the Soviet government including figures such as Mikhail Gorbachev It also published fiction and poetry by previously banned writers such as George Orwell Joseph Brodsky and Vladimir Nabokov Editors in chief EditIvan Skvortsov Stepanov 1925 1926 Vyacheslav Polonsky 1926 1931 Ivan Gronsky 1931 1937 Vladimir Stavsky 1937 1941 Vladimir Shcherbina 1941 1946 Konstantin Simonov 1946 1950 Alexander Tvardovsky 1950 1954 Konstantin Simonov 1954 1957 Alexander Tvardovsky 1958 1970 Valery Kosolapov 1970 1974 Sergei Narovchatov 1974 1981 Vladimir Karpov 1981 1986 Sergey Zalygin 1986 1998 Andrei Vasilevsky 1998 Contemporary authors EditToday Novy Mir is considered a leading Russian literary magazine and has a liberal orientation In the 2000s the following authors have been published Maxim Amelin Arkadi Babchenko Dmitry Bak Vladimir Berezin Dmitry Bykov Dmitry Danilov Vladimir Gandelsman Alisa Ganieva Alexander Ilichevsky Alexander Karasyov Leonid Kostyukov Yuri Kublanovsky Alexander Kushner Yulia Latynina Vladimir Makanin Anatoly Nayman Yevgeni Popov Zakhar Prilepin Valery Pustovaya Sergey Soloukh Andrei Volos Oleg Yermakov and others 6 7 See also EditList of literary magazinesFootnotes Edit a b The Europa World Year Kazakhstan Zimbabwe Taylor amp Francis 2004 p 3566 ISBN 978 1 85743 255 8 Retrieved 27 July 2016 Ludmilla B Turkevich Autumn 1958 Soviet Literary Periodicals Books Abroad 32 4 369 374 doi 10 2307 40097964 JSTOR 40097964 Mir bozhij Book site Klaus Mehnert Maurice Rosenbaum 1962 Soviet Man and His World New York Praeger p 138 Archived from the original on 2016 04 08 Summary In Novy Mir 2010 4 Zhurnalnyj zal Zhurnal nyj zal MagazinesFurther reading EditEdith Rogovin Frankel Novy Mir A Case Study in the Politics of Literature 1952 1958 Cambridge England Cambridge University Press 2009 Michael Glenny Novy Mir A Selection 1925 1967 London Jonathan Cape 1972 External links EditOfficial website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Novy Mir amp oldid 1140174986, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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