The Irish Statesman

E493867

The Irish Statesman was an early 20th-century Irish literary and political magazine known for publishing essays, criticism, and cultural commentary by prominent writers and intellectuals.

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Label Occurrences
The Irish Statesman canonical 1

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary magazine
magazine
alsoKnownAs Irish Statesman NERFINISHED
basedOn The Irish Homestead (editorial tradition) NERFINISHED
circulationArea Irish Free State NERFINISHED
contributor intellectuals
prominent writers
countryOfOrigin Ireland
editor George William Russell NERFINISHED
endTime 1930
focusesOn Anglo-Irish relations
Irish national identity
post-independence Irish society
genre cultural commentary
literary criticism
political commentary
hasAudience Irish intellectuals
Irish middle-class readers
literary circles in Ireland
hasNotableEditor George William Russell (Æ) NERFINISHED
hasPart cultural commentary
essays
literary criticism
political analysis
hasPoliticalPosition cultural pluralism
moderate nationalism
support for the Anglo-Irish Treaty
hasPublicationFrequency weekly
influenced Irish public opinion in the 1920s
influencedBy Irish Literary Revival NERFINISHED
languageOfWorkOrName English
mainSubject Irish culture
Irish literature
Irish politics
mediaType print
notableFor influencing Irish literary discourse
providing a forum for Irish political debate
politicalAlignment liberal
pro-Treaty
publicationLocation Dublin NERFINISHED
publicationPeriod early 20th century
publicationStatus defunct
publisher Irish Statesman Ltd. NERFINISHED
startTime 1923
workPeriod Irish Free State era

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

P. L. Travers employer The Irish Statesman