Nosotros (magazine) explained
Nosotros was a cultural magazine published in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It was in circulation between 1907 and 1943. The magazine was a very significant publication in the country and enjoyed high levels of popularity and circulation not only in Argentina but also in other Latin American countries.
History and profile
Nosotros was established by Roberto Giusti and Alfredo Bianchi in 1907.[1] The headquarters was in Buenos Aires.[2] The magazine adhered to the view of ideological evolution.[3]
Nosotros folded in 1943.[2] [4]
Contributors
Jorge Luis Borges was among the contributors.[2] His writings from 1921 declared his distance from futurism and the Spanish Ultraismo.[5] Alejandro Korn was another significant contributor, although his contributions were not regular.[4] Manuel Gálvez was the art critic of the magazine.[6] José Bianco started his career through essays published in Nosotros.[7] Alvaro Melian Lafinur published critics in the magazine.[8]
Various Spanish writers published articles in Nosotros during its run.[9]
Notes and References
- Miranda Lida. El grupo editor de la revista Nosotros visto desde dentro. Argentina, 1907-1920. Historia Crítica. 2015. 58. 77–94. es. 10.7440/histcrit58.2015.04. 11336/70701. free.
- Web site: Documents of the 20th Century Latin American Art. 14 April 2017. ICAA.
- Book: Jorge Nallim. 2012. 110. Transformations and Crisis of Liberalism in Argentina, 1930-1955. 978-0-8229-6203-8. University of Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, PA.
- Clara Alicia Jalid de Bertranou. 2007. 9. 89–104. Alejandro Korn in "Nosotros" magazine. Lectures from the past, contributions to the present: Homage in the 70th anniversary of his decease. Estudios de filosofía práctica e historia de las ideas.
- Mario Sartor. Italian futurism and its Latin American echoes. Seminário Internacional de Conservação de Escultura Moderna.
- Diana B. Wechsler. Antonio Bautista-Trigueros. Cosmopolitanism, Cubism and New Art: Latin American Itineraries. Art in Translation. 2011. 10.2752/175613111X12877376766220. 193097558. 3. 1. 71. 11336/192548. free.
- Book: John King. Sur: A Study of the Argentine Literary Journal and Its Role in the Development of a Culture, 1931-1970. 1986. registration. Cambridge; London; New York. 978-0-521-26849-3. Cambridge University Press. 16.
- Jeane H. Delaney. Imagining "El Ser Argentino": Cultural Nationalism and Romantic Concepts of Nationhood in Early Twentieth-Century Argentina. Journal of Latin American Studies. 3. 34. 634. August 2002. 3875463.
- Vanessa Fernandez. 2013. 6. A Transatlantic Dialogue: Argentina, Mexico, Spain, and the Literary Magazines that Bridged the Atlantic (1920-1930). University of California, Los Angeles. Ph.D..
