Nuori Voima
| Former editors | Martti-Tapio Kuuskoski |
|---|---|
| Categories | Literary magazine |
| Frequency | Five times a year |
| Founded | 1908 |
| Company | Nuoren Voiman Liitto |
| Country | Finland |
| Based in | Helsinki |
| Language | Finnish |
| Website | Nuori Voima |
Nuori Voima (Finnish: Youthful Vigor) is a Finnish literary and cultural magazine which has been published since 1908. It is headquartered in Helsinki, Finland.[1] Both the magazine and its parent organization, Nuoren Voiman Liitto, are among the well-respected institutions in Finland.[2]
History and profile[edit]
Nuori Voima was founded in 1908.[1][2][3] The magazine was founded and published by the Nuoren Voiman Liitto (Finnish: The Union of Young Powers), a non-profit literature organization.[4][5] It comes out five times a year.[1] The magazine produces thematic issues[3] and features literary work and articles written about art, philosophy, culture and society.[1] It has a twice per year literary critic supplement, Kritiikki.[1] The magazine has also an annual poetry issue.[6]
Contributors and editors[edit]
In the early years a group of poets who would be known as Tulenkantajat (Finnish: Torch Bearers) from 1924 were the regular contributors of Nuori Voima.[7] Some of its significant international contributors include French philosophers Roland Barthes, Jacques Derrida and Michel Foucault and Jacques Lacan.[2] The magazine also featured work by Walter Benjamin, Mikhail Bakhtin and Peter Sloterdijk.[2] Finnish poet Olavi Paavolainen started his career in the magazine.[8]
Martti-Tapio Kuuskoski served as the editor-in-chief of Nuori Voima.[3] Jukka Koskelainen and Jyrki Kiiskinen were among its former editors-in-chief, and the latter held the post between 1991 and 1994.[6]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e "Nuori Voima magazine". Nuoren Voiman Liitto. Archived from the original on 28 April 2013. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
- ^ a b c d Lieven Ameel (2011). "Nuoren Voiman Liitto and Nihil Interit as Cultural and Literary Transmitters in the 1990s and 2000s". In Petra Broomans; Ester Jiresch (eds.). The Invasion of Books in Peripheral Literary Fields: Transmitting Preferences and Images in Media, Networks and Translation. Groningen: Barkhuis. p. 95. ISBN 978-94-91431-06-7.
- ^ a b c "Interview – Greek writers in Finland". Chronos. 2015. Archived from the original on 11 February 2015. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
- ^ Harri Veivo (2019). "Trajectories, Circulations and Geographical Configurations of the Avant-Garde and Modernism in Finland, 1922–1939". In Benedikt Hjartarson; Andrea Kollnitz; Per Stounbjerg; Tania Ørum (eds.). A Cultural History of the Avant-Garde in the Nordic Countries 1925-1950. Vol. 36. Leiden: Brill Rodopi. p. 463. doi:10.1163/9789004388291_026. ISBN 978-90-04-38829-1. S2CID 193080083.
- ^ "Finland's Foremost Advocate of Contemporary Literature". Nuoren Voiman Liitto. Archived from the original on 28 April 2013. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
- ^ a b Outi Oja (2012). "From Autofictive Poetry to the New Romanticism The Guises of Finnish Poetry in the 1990s and 2000s". In Leena Kirstinä (ed.). Nodes of Contemporary Finnish Literature. Helsinki: Finnish Literature Society. pp. 113, 131. doi:10.21435/sflit.6. ISBN 978-952-222-510-8.
- ^ Lieven Ameel (2014). Helsinki in Early Twentieth-Century Literature. Urban Experiences in Finnish Prose Fiction 1890-1940. Helsinki: Finnish Literature Society. p. 117. doi:10.21435/sflit.8. ISBN 978-952-222-567-2.
- ^ Hannu K. Riikonen (2016). "Reception of Futurism in Finland: Olavi Paavolainen's Writings". In Günter Berghaus (ed.). International Yearbook of Futurism Studies. Vol. 6. Berlin; Boston, MA: De Gruyter. p. 127. ISBN 978-3-11-046595-2.