Über Land und Meer explained

Editor:Friedrich Wilhelm Hackländer
Category:Illustrated news magazine
Company:Eduard Hallberger Verlag
Publisher:Eduard Hallberger Verlag
Founder:Eduard Hallberger
Founded:1858
Finaldate:1923
Country:German Empire
Weimar Republic
Based:Stuttgart
Language:German
Oclc:1496365

Über Land und Meer (German: Over Land and Sea) was a German illustrated news and political magazine published in Stuttgart, Germany, between 1858 and 1923.[1] [2] Its subtitle was Allgemeine illustrierte Zeitung.[2] [3]

History and profile

Über Land und Meer was founded by Eduard Hallberger in Stuttgart in 1858.[4] Its publisher was Eduard Hallberger Verlag.[3] The founding editor was the successful and high-circulation German novelist Friedrich Wilhelm Hackländer.[2] [5] It became a popular illustrated news magazine among the bourgeois middle classes.[6]

Über Land und Meer mostly published articles reflecting an inclusive patriotism and a view of German colonialism that was intended to be an apolitical scientific approach.[7] Such a journalistic attitude was also shared by other significant German media outlets of the period, including the Westermanns Monatshefte and Die Gartenlaube.[7] However, during the 1880s and 1890s Über Land und Meer also praised colonialism through racist cartoons and news about Germany's colonial activities.[7] The contributors included Berthold Auerbach, Theodor Fontane, Karl May and Paul Heyse.[8] Über Land und Meer ceased publication in 1923, largely due to the high inflation then prevailing in Germany.[2] [4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Zeitung / Beilage. Badische - Landes Bibliothek. de. 29 March 2020.
  2. Web site: Über Land und Meer. Harald Fischer Verlag. 29 March 2020. de.
  3. Web site: Ueber Land und Meer. Allgemeine illustrierte Zeitung. ZVAB. 29 March 2020. de.
  4. Book: Thomas Smits. The European Illustrated Press and the Emergence of a Transnational Visual Culture of the News, 1842-1870. 2019. Routledge. 978-1-00-076722-3. 117. Abingdon; New York.
  5. Book: Lynn K. Nyhart. Modern Nature: The Rise of the Biological Perspective in Germany. 2009. 94. University of Chicago Press. 978-0-226-61092-4. Chicago; London.
  6. Patrick Roessler. Global Players, Émigres, and Zeitgeist. Journalism Studies. 2007. 8. 4. 566–593. 10.1080/14616700701411995. 147011901.
  7. Book: John Phillip Short. Magic Lantern Empire: Colonialism and Society in Germany. Ithaca, NY. registration. 2012. Cornell University Press. 978-0-8014-5094-5. 112.
  8. Book: Daniela Richter. The German Historical Novel since the Eighteenth Century: More than a Bestseller. 978-1-4438-5727-7. 2016. 49. https://books.google.com/books?id=Eu22DQAAQBAJ&pg=PA49. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Wilhelmine Culture in the Shadow of the Pyramids: The Historical Novels of Georg Ebers. Newcastle upon Tyne. Daniela Richter.