The Nation (early editorial influence)

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The Nation (early editorial influence) refers to the formative period of the American weekly magazine The Nation, during which its editorial direction and intellectual character were significantly shaped by early contributors and advisors such as Charles Eliot Norton.

Aliases (1)

Statements (37)
Predicate Object
instanceOf editorial period
historical phase of magazine
appliesTo The Nation (magazine)
associatedWith Charles Eliot Norton NERFINISHED
contributedTo intellectual character of The Nation
reputation of The Nation as a serious review
country United States
editorialFocus cultural criticism
liberal commentary
literary criticism
political analysis
editorialLine critical of corruption
supportive of civil liberties
supportive of social reform
field journalism
literary journalism
political journalism
hasCharacteristic emphasis on letters and arts
engagement with public affairs
high intellectual standards
independent criticism
reformist outlook
hasSubject American politics
art and culture
international affairs
literature
influencedBy Charles Eliot Norton NERFINISHED
early advisors to The Nation
early contributors to The Nation
language English
location New York City
partOf The Nation
publicationType weekly magazine
resultedIn distinctive editorial direction for The Nation
shapedBy Charles Eliot Norton NERFINISHED
timePeriod 19th century
post–Civil War era

Referenced by (5)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Andrew Bacevich ("The Nation")
Michael Klare ("The Nation")
hasWrittenFor
Christopher Hitchens ("The Nation")
employer
Charles Eliot Norton
notableWork
The Nation (early editorial influence) ("The Nation")
partOf

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