The Liberator (magazine)

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The Liberator was a radical American political and literary magazine of the early 20th century known for its socialist views, anti-war stance, and support of labor and civil rights movements.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf literary magazine
magazine
political magazine
advocated racial equality
women's rights
workers' rights
countryOfOrigin United States
coveredEvent Russian Revolution of 1917
editor Floyd Dell
Max Eastman
endTime mid-1920s
focusesOn art
literature
politics
socialism
foundedBy Crystal Eastman
Max Eastman
frequency monthly
genre left-wing periodical
radical press
ideology Marxism
knownFor avant-garde artwork
criticism of capitalism
radical political commentary
socialist analysis
support for labor strikes
language English
medium print
notableContributor Art Young
Boardman Robinson
Claude McKay
John Reed
Louise Bryant
Michael Gold
opposed World War I
politicalAlignment socialist
position anti-war
predecessor The Masses (magazine)
publishedInCity New York City
publisher Liberator Publishing Company
replaced The Masses (magazine)
startTime 1918
supported Bolshevik Revolution
civil rights movement
labor movement
targetAudience American left-wing activists
labor organizers
socialist intellectuals

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Crystal Eastman
coFounded

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