Categories |
|
---|---|
Frequency | Monthly |
Publisher | Junge Welt Verlag |
Founded | 1953 |
First issue | February 1953 |
Final issue | 1991 |
Country | East Germany |
Based in | East Berlin |
Language | German |
ISSN | 0022-5878 |
OCLC | 634760906 |
Jugend und Technik ( German: Youth and Technology), also stylized as Jugend + Technik, was an East German popular science and technology magazine targeting youth. Its subtitle was das faszinierende Technikmagazin ( German: the fascinating technology magazine). [1] The magazine appeared between 1953 and 1991 and was headquartered in East Berlin.
Jugend und Technik was started in 1951, and its first issue was published in February that year. [2] It was based in East Berlin [3] and came out monthly. [4] Its publisher was the Junge Welt Verlag. [5]
From its start in 1953 Jugend und Technik published science fiction material one of which was the German translation of Ivan Yefremov's Tumannost’ Andromedy (Russian: Andromeda). [6] This work was originally published in the Soviet Union in 1957, and its censored German version was serialized in Jugend und Technik in 1958. [6] The magazine featured articles in German and Russian during the 1960s. [5] A conference on science fiction was organized by the editors of Jugend und Technik in 1966. [7] It carried out a survey to identify the gender of the readers of science fiction in 1969 and found that they were male high school and university students and older intellectuals working in science- and technology-related fields. [6]
Earliest articles on computer technology were published in Jugend und Technik which continued to feature them until the 1980s when computer magazines began to appear in East Germany. [8] The magazine offered ways to construct home computers through the DIY practices in 1987. [8] Another frequent theme covered by the magazine was space-related topics. [9]
Jugend und Technik folded in 1991. [1]
Categories |
|
---|---|
Frequency | Monthly |
Publisher | Junge Welt Verlag |
Founded | 1953 |
First issue | February 1953 |
Final issue | 1991 |
Country | East Germany |
Based in | East Berlin |
Language | German |
ISSN | 0022-5878 |
OCLC | 634760906 |
Jugend und Technik ( German: Youth and Technology), also stylized as Jugend + Technik, was an East German popular science and technology magazine targeting youth. Its subtitle was das faszinierende Technikmagazin ( German: the fascinating technology magazine). [1] The magazine appeared between 1953 and 1991 and was headquartered in East Berlin.
Jugend und Technik was started in 1951, and its first issue was published in February that year. [2] It was based in East Berlin [3] and came out monthly. [4] Its publisher was the Junge Welt Verlag. [5]
From its start in 1953 Jugend und Technik published science fiction material one of which was the German translation of Ivan Yefremov's Tumannost’ Andromedy (Russian: Andromeda). [6] This work was originally published in the Soviet Union in 1957, and its censored German version was serialized in Jugend und Technik in 1958. [6] The magazine featured articles in German and Russian during the 1960s. [5] A conference on science fiction was organized by the editors of Jugend und Technik in 1966. [7] It carried out a survey to identify the gender of the readers of science fiction in 1969 and found that they were male high school and university students and older intellectuals working in science- and technology-related fields. [6]
Earliest articles on computer technology were published in Jugend und Technik which continued to feature them until the 1980s when computer magazines began to appear in East Germany. [8] The magazine offered ways to construct home computers through the DIY practices in 1987. [8] Another frequent theme covered by the magazine was space-related topics. [9]
Jugend und Technik folded in 1991. [1]