Lo Stato
Italian political and finance magazine (1930-1943)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lo Stato (Italian: The State) was a monthly political and finance magazine which existed in the Fascist Italy between 1930 and 1943. Its subtitle was Rivista di scienze politiche e giuridiche.[1][2]
- Political magazine
- Finance Magazine
- Bimonthly (1930)
- Monthly (1931–1943)
- Ettore Rosboch
- Carlo Costamagna
| Categories |
|
|---|---|
| Frequency |
|
| Founder |
|
| Founded | 1930 |
| Final issue | 1943 |
| Country | Italy |
| Based in | Rome |
| Language | Italian |
History and profile
Lo Stato was started in Rome in 1930.[3] Its founders were Ettore Rosboch and Carlo Costamagna.[4] Of them the former was a leading economist.[2] The magazine was published first bimonthly, but from 1931 its frequency was switched to monthly.[1]
Its major contributors were the Italian economists, including Celestino Arena, Gino Arias, Gino Borgatta, Giuseppe Bottai, Gustavo Del Vecchio, Giuseppe Ugo Papi and Franco Modigliani.[3] Lo Stato defined fascism as a dictatorship and totalitarian regime which was superior than both liberalism and communism.[2] Contributors of the magazine, particularly Carl Schmitt, provided a theory of the totalitarian state.[2]
Lo Stato folded in 1943.[3]