Nova revija (magazine)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Nova revija
CategoriesLiterary magazine
PublisherNova revija Publishing House
Founded1982; 42 years ago (1982)
CountrySlovenia
Based inLjubljana
LanguageSlovene

Nova revija (Slovene for New Review or New Journal) is a Slovene language literary magazine published in Slovenia.

History and profile

Nova revija was founded by Cankarjeva Publishing House in 1982,

Titoist regime allowed a group of liberal and conservative critical intellectuals to publish an editorially entirely independent journal[2] for the first time after the abolishment of the magazine Perspektive in 1964. The owner and publisher of the magazine is Nova revija Publishing House.[1]

Already in 1980, shortly after the death of the Yugoslav president

Social democratic
.

In the mid-1980s, Nova revija became one of the chief voices of dissent in Slovenia, together with the

left liberal popular magazine Mladina
.

In 1987, the 57th issue of Nova revija was published, which included the

DEMOS coalition, a broad coalition that won the first free elections to the National Assembly of Slovenia
in April 1990.

In the 1980s Nova revija had a circulation of 3,500 copies.[2] Its circulation dropped to 1,500 copies in the 1990s.[2]

After the independence of Slovenia in 1991, the magazine expanded into one of the most important cultural institutions in Slovenia.

Contributors

Prominent authors, essayists, columnists, and thinkers have contributed to Nova revija, among them sociologists

Communist bloc, have contributed to the magazine, including Adam Michnik, Václav Havel, György Konrád, Dobrica Ćosić, and Vlado Gotovac. Western authors and columnist who have contributed to the magazine include Jacques Rupnik, Thomas Luckmann, Gianni Vattimo, and Fernando Savater
.

The journal has published translations of foreign literates such as

Peter Szondi
.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "Nova revija Institute". Culture. Retrieved 6 December 2014.
  2. ^ .
  3. ^ Barbara Skubic (November 2010). "Translations from Arabic in Slovenia, 1990-2010" (PDF). Next Page Foundation. Retrieved 6 December 2014.