The Dial (as a publisher and distributor)

E200947

The Dial was a 19th-century American transcendentalist literary magazine and journal that published essays, poetry, and criticism by figures such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.

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The Dial (as a publisher and distributor) canonical 1

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf journal
literary magazine
transcendentalist periodical
associatedWith Boston intellectual circle
Concord intellectual circle
basedIn Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston
circulationArea New England
United States of America
surface form: United States
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
describedAs organ of the transcendentalist movement
editor Ralph Waldo Emerson
editorInChief Sarah Margaret Fuller
surface form: Margaret Fuller
financialStatus financially struggling
firstIssueDate July 1840
genre essay magazine
literary criticism
poetry magazine
transcendentalism
hasTitle The Dial
historicalPeriod 19th century
historicalSignificance key platform for American transcendentalist thought
inception 1840
languageOfWorkOrName English
lastIssueDate April 1844
mainSubject literature
philosophy
religion
social criticism
mediaType print
movement Transcendentalism
surface form: American transcendentalism
notableContributor Bronson Alcott
Henry David Thoreau
Sarah Margaret Fuller
surface form: Margaret Fuller

Ralph Waldo Emerson
Theodore Parker
publicationEnd 1844
publicationFrequency quarterly
publishedContent essays
literary criticism
philosophical reflections
poetry
publisher Transcendentalist circle in New England
reasonForEnd financial difficulties

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Elizabeth Peabody published The Dial (as a publisher and distributor)