The Dial

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Transcendentalist periodical literary magazine philosophical magazine

The Dial was a 19th-century American literary and philosophical magazine that served as the chief periodical voice of the Transcendentalist movement, publishing works by figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.

Statements (38)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Transcendentalist periodical → literary magazine → philosophical magazine →
associatedWith	Concord intellectual circle → New England Transcendentalists →
chiefPeriodicalVoiceOf	Transcendentalist movement →
countryOfOrigin	United States →
editor	Margaret Fuller → Ralph Waldo Emerson →
foundedBy	Margaret Fuller → Ralph Waldo Emerson →
genre	essay → literary criticism → philosophy → poetry →
ideologicalOrientation	idealism → individualism → liberal Christianity →
influenced	American literary culture → American philosophy → reception of Transcendentalism in the United States →
language	English →
mediaType	print →
movement	Transcendentalism →
notableFor	promoting Transcendentalist ideas → providing a forum for American Romantic literature → publishing early works of Henry David Thoreau →
publicationPeriod	19th century →
publishedWorkBy	Bronson Alcott → Henry David Thoreau → Margaret Fuller → Ralph Waldo Emerson → Theodore Parker → William Ellery Channing →
subject	literature → philosophy → religion → social reform →

Referenced by (5)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Transcendentalism →	associatedPublication
Margaret Fuller →	employer
The Waste Land →	firstPublishedIn
Transcendental Club →	notableWork
Woman in the Nineteenth Century →	originallyPublishedIn