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Thick journal

In the history of journalism in Russia, thick journal or thick magazine (Russian: толстый журнал, tolsty zhurnal) was a type of literary magazine, regarded to be an important tradition originated in Russian Empire, continued through the times of the Soviet Union and into the modern Russia. [1][2][3] The name comes from its format: a typical 19th-century issue of a "thick journal" was 300–500 pages, appeared several times a year. The volume was roughly divided between literary publications (short stories, serialized novels, drama, poetry, etc., including translations) and journalism (criticism of literature, arts, music, political and social reviews and essays, calendars and reviews of current events, etc). In late Russian Empire it was a major vehicle of propagation of culture across the vast expanses of the country, as well as a major component of cultural life of Russian emigres.[1][2] Notable examples of early "thick journals" include Вестник Европы, «Московский телеграф», «Телескоп», «Библиотека для чтения», «Современник», «Отечественные записки», «Мир божий», «Жизнь», «Образование», «Современная жизнь». [2]

References Edit

  1. ^ a b Marc Raeff, Russia Abroad: A Cultural History of the Russian Emigration, 1919-1939, ISBN 0195056833, 1990, pp. 85-86
  2. ^ a b c "ЭВОЛЮЦИЯ ТОЛСТОГО ЖУРНАЛА" in: Светлана Яковлевна Махонина, ИСТОРИЯ РУССКОЙ ЖУРНАЛИСТИКИ НАЧАЛА XX ВЕКА, М.: Флинта: Наука, 2004
  3. ^ Leonid P. Bykov, The ‘Thick Journal’ in Russia:Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow , Journal of Siberian Federal University. Humanities & Social Sciences 5 (2016 9) 1249-1255

thick, journal, history, journalism, russia, thick, journal, thick, magazine, russian, толстый, журнал, tolsty, zhurnal, type, literary, magazine, regarded, important, tradition, originated, russian, empire, continued, through, times, soviet, union, into, mode. In the history of journalism in Russia thick journal or thick magazine Russian tolstyj zhurnal tolsty zhurnal was a type of literary magazine regarded to be an important tradition originated in Russian Empire continued through the times of the Soviet Union and into the modern Russia 1 2 3 The name comes from its format a typical 19th century issue of a thick journal was 300 500 pages appeared several times a year The volume was roughly divided between literary publications short stories serialized novels drama poetry etc including translations and journalism criticism of literature arts music political and social reviews and essays calendars and reviews of current events etc In late Russian Empire it was a major vehicle of propagation of culture across the vast expanses of the country as well as a major component of cultural life of Russian emigres 1 2 Notable examples of early thick journals include Vestnik Evropy Moskovskij telegraf Teleskop Biblioteka dlya chteniya Sovremennik Otechestvennye zapiski Mir bozhij Zhizn Obrazovanie Sovremennaya zhizn 2 References Edit a b Marc Raeff Russia Abroad A Cultural History of the Russian Emigration 1919 1939 ISBN 0195056833 1990 pp 85 86 a b c EVOLYuCIYa TOLSTOGO ZhURNALA in Svetlana Yakovlevna Mahonina ISTORIYa RUSSKOJ ZhURNALISTIKI NAChALA XX VEKA M Flinta Nauka 2004 Leonid P Bykov The Thick Journal in Russia Yesterday Today and Tomorrow Journal of Siberian Federal University Humanities amp Social Sciences 5 2016 9 1249 1255 This article about media in Russia is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Thick journal amp oldid 1167251033, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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