El Universal Ilustrado Explained
El Universal Ilustrado was a Mexican weekly illustrated literary magazine of the 1920s which published works from experimental writers and artists. The magazine was published in Mexico City between 1917 and 1928.
History and profile
A cultural supplement to El Universal, the magazine was first published in 1917,[1] and was considered one of Mexico City's most prominent journals.[2] [3] The owner of the magazine was .
Carlos Noriega Hope served as the editor of El Universal Ilustrado.[4] He appointed to the post in March 1920 and his term ended in 1925.[4] During the 1920s, the magazine featured works by writers such as Mariano Azuela and Salvador Novo.[5] It launched Mexico City's first radio station in the 1920s.[6] The magazine folded in 1928.[4]
References
Notes and References
- Web site: Confabulario, título que rinde homenaje a Juan José Arreola, a partir de mañana todos los sábados en las páginas de El Gran Diario de México . 24 April 2004 . .
- Mexican Radio Goes to the North Pole. 2 June 2009. Rubén Gallo. Summer 2006. 22 . Cabinet.
- Book: Rubén Gallo. Freud's Mexico: Into the Wilds of Psychoanalysis. 5 August 2015. 2010. MIT Press. 978-0-262-01442-7. 14.
- Web site: Elliot Richard Heilman. The Public Faces of Estridentismo: Socializing Literary Practice in Postrevolutionary Mexico, 1921-1927. ProQuest Dissertations & Theses. 5 August 2015. PhD Thesis. 2015.
- Book: Latin American writers and the rise of Hollywood cinema. registration. Jason Borge. 978-0-415-96478-4. Routledge. 2008. 55.
- News: Random Readings: Modern Mexico . . . and how it got that way . 2 June 2009 . Kelly Arthur Garrett . 8 January 2007 . El Universal (Mexico City) . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20070828233823/http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/miami/22879.html . 28 August 2007 .
