Editor | Robert de Taz |
---|---|
Categories | Political magazine |
Founder | Robert de Taz |
Founded | 1920 |
First issue | July 1920 |
Final issue | 1930 |
Country | Switzerland |
Based in | Geneva |
Language | French |
La Revue de Genève ( French: The Geneva Review) was a political magazine which was published in Geneva, Switzerland, from 1920 to 1930. Its subtitle was Un organe de liaison intellectuelle et de civilisation comparée ( French: An organ of intellectual liaison and comparative civilization). [1] The magazine is known for its focus on the idea of Europe.
La Revue de Genève was established by the Swiss novelist Robert de Taz in Geneva in 1920. [1] Its editor was also de Taz. [2] The first issue of the magazine appeared in July 1920. [2] It aimed to reinforce the idea of Europe and the European solidarity in the post-war period. [1] [3]
Major contributors of La Revue de Genève included Sigmund Freud, Rainer Maria Rilke, Luigi Pirandello, Benedetto Croce, Franz Hellens and Henry de Montherlant. [1]
La Revue de Genève folded in 1930, and Robert de Taz left Geneva and settled in Paris. [4]
Editor | Robert de Taz |
---|---|
Categories | Political magazine |
Founder | Robert de Taz |
Founded | 1920 |
First issue | July 1920 |
Final issue | 1930 |
Country | Switzerland |
Based in | Geneva |
Language | French |
La Revue de Genève ( French: The Geneva Review) was a political magazine which was published in Geneva, Switzerland, from 1920 to 1930. Its subtitle was Un organe de liaison intellectuelle et de civilisation comparée ( French: An organ of intellectual liaison and comparative civilization). [1] The magazine is known for its focus on the idea of Europe.
La Revue de Genève was established by the Swiss novelist Robert de Taz in Geneva in 1920. [1] Its editor was also de Taz. [2] The first issue of the magazine appeared in July 1920. [2] It aimed to reinforce the idea of Europe and the European solidarity in the post-war period. [1] [3]
Major contributors of La Revue de Genève included Sigmund Freud, Rainer Maria Rilke, Luigi Pirandello, Benedetto Croce, Franz Hellens and Henry de Montherlant. [1]
La Revue de Genève folded in 1930, and Robert de Taz left Geneva and settled in Paris. [4]