Exiles in Print

The book addresses symbolic and practical aspects of location and the international in the little magazines, highlighting modernist networks, finances and genealogies. It links editorial activities, strategies and negotiations with the creation of modernism. In this rendition, modernism is intrinsically linked with its agents and practices.

The book provides a complementary view of modernism by investigating Anglo-American little magazines published in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s. Addressing symbolic and practical aspects of physical location and international themes in the little reviews, it highlights the infrastructure of modernism networks, finances and genealogies. The authors link activities, strategies and negotiations with the creation of modernism as we know it, as magazine editors are shown to be highly conscious of their role as canon-makers. In this rendition, modernism is intrinsically linked with its agents and practices and pushes the dividing lines between narrow elite culture and wider readerships, as well as between cosmopolites and tourists.

Autorentext

Celia Aijmer Rydsjö is an independent scholar affiliated with the University of Gothenburg. She has carried out research on Henry James and the transitional period from Victorianism to modernism and has published articles on modernist little magazines. AnnKatrin Jonsson is an Assistant Professor of English at the University College of Telemark. Her publications include a study on modernism and ethics and several articles on modernist little magazines.

Zusammenfassung
«Celia Aijmer Rydsjö's (University of Gothenburg) and AnnKatrin Jonsson's (University College of Telemark) Exiles in Print: Little Magazines in Europe, 1921-1938 may seem a small and modest book, but it is a rich and valuable addition to any research library on periodical publications from the modernist period.»
(Kristof Van Gansen, Journal of European Periodical Studies, 1.1 2016)

Inhalt
Contents: Anglo-American modernist little magazines in Europe 1920s and 1930s Symbolic and practical aspects of physical location and international themes Agents and practices Networks, finances and genealogies Editorial activities, strategies and negotiations, canon-makers Elite culture and wider readerships, cosmopolites and tourists.