The Dial (Transcendentalist journal)

E898179

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

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The Dial (Transcendentalist journal) canonical 1

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Transcendentalist periodical
literary journal
philosophical journal
basedIn Boston NERFINISHED
circulationArea New England NERFINISHED
contributor Bronson Alcott NERFINISHED
Henry David Thoreau NERFINISHED
Margaret Fuller NERFINISHED
Ralph Waldo Emerson NERFINISHED
Theodore Parker NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
editor Margaret Fuller NERFINISHED
Ralph Waldo Emerson NERFINISHED
frequency quarterly
genre Transcendentalism
essay
literary criticism
poetry
hasPart book reviews
essays
literary criticism
poems
hasPublicationType print
historicalPeriod 19th century
ideology individualism
self-reliance
spiritual idealism
inception 1840
influenced American literary criticism
American nature writing
American reform movements in the 19th century
languageOfWorkOrName English
movement American Transcendentalism NERFINISHED
namedAfter dial (timekeeping instrument)
notableWork early nature writings by Henry David Thoreau
“The American Scholar” (essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson) NERFINISHED
politicalAlignment liberal
reformist
publicationEnd 1844
publisher Transcendentalist movement NERFINISHED
subject literature
philosophy
religion
social reform

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Ellery Channing associatedWith The Dial (Transcendentalist journal)