Yeni Dergi

Cultural magazine in Turkey (1964-1975) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yeni Dergi (Turkish: The New Magazine) was a monthly cultural magazine published in Istanbul, Turkey, between 1964 and 1975. The magazine featured both translations and original texts from different fields.

Editor-in-chiefMemet Fuat
CategoriesCultural magazine
FrequencyMonthly
FounderMemet Fuat
Quick facts Editor-in-chief, Categories ...
Yeni Dergi
Editor-in-chiefMemet Fuat
CategoriesCultural magazine
FrequencyMonthly
FounderMemet Fuat
Founded1964
First issueOctober 1964
Final issue1975
CountryTurkey
Based inIstanbul
LanguageTurkish
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History and profile

Yeni Dergi was first published in October 1964.[1] Its publisher was De Publications, which was owned by Memet Fuat, a Turkish author, and the stated aim of the magazine was to enrich the knowledge base of the Turkish intellectuals.[1][2] Memet Fuat was also the editor-in-chief of the magazine, which mostly featured translations of modernist literary work and contemporary critical theory from Western sources.[3][4][5] The latter group of texts were about philosophy, aesthetics, politics, and psychology.[1] The most frequent topics covered were existentialism and Marxist criticism.[1][6] The magazine also published thematic issues, two of which were concerned with the work of Herbert Marcuse and Prague Spring.[5] From 1969, Yeni Dergi contained fewer translated texts, and focused on original Turkish works.[1] One of its leading contributors was Tomris Uyar.[7] Conservative poet Cahit Zarifoğlu published articles in the magazine until 1971.[8]

Yeni Dergi folded in 1975 after publishing a total of one hundred twenty-eight issue.[9]

References

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