Gerarchia Explained

Editor:Margherita Sarfatti
Editor Title:Editor
Frequency:Monthly
Founder:Benito Mussolini
Firstdate:January 1922
Finaldate:July 1943
Country:Italy
Based:Milan
Language:Italian
Oclc:1751112

Gerarchia (Italian: Hierarchy) was a monthly fascist magazine/journal published in Milan, Italy, between 1922 and 1943.

History and profile

Gerarchia was founded in Milan in January 1922 by Benito Mussolini.[1] [2] The magazine was the unofficial organ of the regime at that time[3] and was instrumental in making Italy a totalitarian state.[4]

It published monthly reviews.[5] [6] Mussolini was listed on the magazine's masthead as its editor-in-chief.[1] However, the magazine's actual editor, from its founding, was Margherita Sarfatti.[1] Her name did not appear on the magazine until its February 1925 edition where she was listed simply as "direttore responsabile" (Italian: the personal legally responsible for the magazine).[7]

The magazine ceased publication in July 1943.[2] [5]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Book: Joseph A. Buttigieg. Columbia University Press. 2007. 530. Prison notebooks. Antonio Gramsci. 9780231139441. New York.
  2. Web site: Lista dei periodici. G. Fondazione Gramsci Emilia-Romagna. 10 July 2022. it.
  3. Book: Cyprian Blamires. Paul Jackson. World Fascism: A Historical Encyclopedia. 1. 2006. ABC-CLIO. 978-1-57607-940-9. 587. Santa Barbara, CA.
  4. Book: David Atkinson. Nicholas Fyfe. Images of the Street: Planning, Identity and Control in Public Space. 2006. Routledge. London. 9780203026496. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203026496. Totalitarianism and the street in Fascist Rome.
  5. Book: David D. Roberts. The Syndicalist Tradition and Italian Fascism. Manchester. 1979. Manchester University Press. 978-0-7190-0761-3. 370.
  6. Neelam Srivastava. Anti-Colonialism and the Italian Left. International Journal of Postcolonial Studies. 2006. 8. 3. 413–429. 10.1080/13698010600955990. 159916224.
  7. Book: Jews in Italy under Fascist and Nazi rule, 1922 - 1945. Joshua D. Zimmerman. Cambridge University Press. 2005. 63. 9780521841016. Cambridge. Joshua D. Zimmerman.