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{{Short description|Feminist magazine in Austria (1902–1917)}}
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'''''Neues Frauenleben''''' (meaning ''New Women's Life'' in English) was a [[German language]] [[Socialist feminism|socialist feminist]] magazine which was published in Austria in the period 1902–1907. It was the official organ of the General Austrian Women’s Organization.
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2022}}
{{Infobox magazine
| image_file =
| image_size =
| image_caption =
| editor =
| editor_title =
| founder = [[Auguste Fickert]]
| frequency =
| category = Feminist magazine
| company =
| publisher = [[Allgemeiner Österreichischer Frauenverein|General Austrian Women’s Organization]]
| founded = 1902
| firstdate =
| finaldate = 1917
| country = [[Austria]]
| based = [[Vienna]]
| language = [[German language|German]]
| issn =
| oclc =
}}
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'''''Neues Frauenleben''''' ({{lang-de|New Women's Life}}) was a [[Socialist feminism|socialist feminist]] magazine which was published in Vienna, Austria, in the period 1902–1917. It was the official organ of the [[Allgemeiner Österreichischer Frauenverein|General Austrian Women’s Organization]].


==History and profile==
==History and profile==
''Neues Frauenleben'' was established by [[Auguste Fickert]] in 1902 as the successor of ''Dokumente der Frauen'' which was also a feminist magazine again founded and co-edited by Fickert.<ref name=cder/> The editor-in-chief of the magazine was also Fickert who held the post until 1910.<ref name=cder>{{cite journal|author=Charlotte D’Eer|title=Expanding Transnational Networks: The Impact of Internal Conflict on the Feminist Press in Dokumente der Frauen (1899–1902) and Neues Frauenleben (1902–17)|journal=Journal of European Periodical Studies|date=Winter 2019|volume=4|issue=2|doi=10.21825/jeps.v4i2.11646|url=https://doi.org/10.21825/jeps.v4i2.11646|pages=139, 149-151}}</ref> She was succeeded by Emil Fickert, and the other editors-in-chief of the magazine were [[Leopoldine Kulka]] and Christine Touaillon.<ref name=cder/>
''Neues Frauenleben'' was established by [[Auguste Fickert]] in 1902 as the successor of ''Dokumente der Frauen'' which was also a feminist magazine again founded and co-edited by Fickert.<ref name=wiener>{{cite news|author=Bettine Flig|title="Die Frauen kommen!"|access-date=16 October 2021|url=https://www.wienerzeitung.at/nachrichten/wissen/geschichte/2053289-Die-Frauen-kommen.html|work=Wiener Zeitung|date=7 May 2020|language=German}}</ref> The editor-in-chief of the magazine which had its headquarters in Vienna was also Fickert who held the post until 1910.<ref name=wiener/><ref name=cder>{{cite journal|author=Charlotte D’Eer|title=Expanding Transnational Networks: The Impact of Internal Conflict on the Feminist Press in Dokumente der Frauen (1899–1902) and Neues Frauenleben (1902–17)|journal=Journal of European Periodical Studies
|date=Winter 2019|volume=4|issue=2|doi=10.21825/jeps.v4i2.11646|s2cid=212990468|pages=139, 149–151|doi-access=free|hdl=1854/LU-8641564|hdl-access=free}}</ref> She was succeeded by Emil Fickert, and [[Leopoldine Kulka]] and Christine Touaillon also served as the editor-in-chief.<ref name=cder/>


''Neues Frauenleben'' was a publication of the General Austrian Women’s Organization.<ref name=mit/> Austrian peace activist [[Rosa Mayreder]] published articles in the magazine.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Ulrike Tanzer|year=2013 |title=Feminism and Pacifism: Rosa Mayreder's Writings against War|journal=Austrian Studies|volume=21|page=51|doi=10.5699/austrianstudies.21.2013.0046|s2cid=191888507}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal
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''Neues Frauenleben'' was a publication of the General Austrian Women’s Organization.<ref name=mit/> The magazine had many international contributors, including Finnish feminist [[Maikki Friberg]], Anna Brunnemann from Sweden, Frederiksen Kristine, Anna Holst, Migerka Elsa, Kohlt Havdan and [[Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson]].<ref name=cder/> The target audience was working class women.<ref name=mit>{{cite book|editor1=Helga Mitterbauer|editor2=Carrie Smith-Prei|title=Crossing Central Europe: Continuities and Transformations, 1900-2000|publisher=University of Toronto Press|year=2017|isbn=978-1-4426-4914-9|url=https://books.google.com.tr/books?id=Lx46DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA106|page=106|location=Toronto; Buffalo; London|chapter=Kitchen Stories: Literary and Architectural Reflections on Modern Kitchens in Central Europe|author=Sarah McGaughey}}</ref> The magazine folded in 1917.<ref name=cder/>
|author=Sanja Bahun|title=The Pleasures of Daldaldal: Freud, Jokes, and the Development of Intersubjective Aesthetics|journal=Modernist Cultures
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|date=July 2017|volume=12|issue=2|page=272|doi=10.3366/mod.2017.0170}}</ref> Some international figures, including Finnish feminist [[Maikki Friberg]], Anna Brunnemann from Sweden, Frederiksen Kristine, Anna Holst, Migerka Elsa, Kohlt Havdan and [[Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson]], also contributed to ''Neues Frauenleben''.<ref name=cder/> Its target audience was working class women.<ref name=mit>{{cite book|editor1=Helga Mitterbauer|editor2=Carrie Smith-Prei|title=Crossing Central Europe: Continuities and Transformations, 1900-2000|publisher=University of Toronto Press|year=2017|isbn=978-1-4426-4914-9|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Lx46DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA106|page=106|location=Toronto; Buffalo, NY; London|chapter=Kitchen Stories: Literary and Architectural Reflections on Modern Kitchens in Central Europe|author=Sarah McGaughey}}</ref> The magazine folded in 1917.<ref name=cder/>


==References==
==References==
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[[Category:1917 disestablishments in Austria]]
[[Category:1917 disestablishments in Austria]]
[[Category:Defunct magazines published in Austria]]
[[Category:Defunct magazines published in Austria]]
[[Category:Feminist magazines]]
[[Category:Defunct feminist magazines]]
[[Category:German-language magazines]]
[[Category:Defunct German-language magazines]]
[[Category:Defunct socialist magazines]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1902]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1902]]
[[Category:Magazines disestablished in 1902]]
[[Category:Magazines disestablished in 1902]]
[[Category:Magazines published in Vienna]]
[[Category:Magazines published in Vienna]]
[[Category:Women's magazines]]
[[Category:Socialist feminist organizations]]

{{italic title}}

Latest revision as of 07:03, 23 March 2024

Neues Frauenleben
CategoriesFeminist magazine
PublisherGeneral Austrian Women’s Organization
FounderAuguste Fickert
Founded1902
Final issue1917
CountryAustria
Based inVienna
LanguageGerman

Neues Frauenleben (German: New Women's Life) was a socialist feminist magazine which was published in Vienna, Austria, in the period 1902–1917. It was the official organ of the General Austrian Women’s Organization.

History and profile[edit]

Neues Frauenleben was established by Auguste Fickert in 1902 as the successor of Dokumente der Frauen which was also a feminist magazine again founded and co-edited by Fickert.[1] The editor-in-chief of the magazine which had its headquarters in Vienna was also Fickert who held the post until 1910.[1][2] She was succeeded by Emil Fickert, and Leopoldine Kulka and Christine Touaillon also served as the editor-in-chief.[2]

Neues Frauenleben was a publication of the General Austrian Women’s Organization.[3] Austrian peace activist Rosa Mayreder published articles in the magazine.[4][5] Some international figures, including Finnish feminist Maikki Friberg, Anna Brunnemann from Sweden, Frederiksen Kristine, Anna Holst, Migerka Elsa, Kohlt Havdan and Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, also contributed to Neues Frauenleben.[2] Its target audience was working class women.[3] The magazine folded in 1917.[2]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Bettine Flig (7 May 2020). ""Die Frauen kommen!"". Wiener Zeitung (in German). Retrieved 16 October 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d Charlotte D’Eer (Winter 2019). "Expanding Transnational Networks: The Impact of Internal Conflict on the Feminist Press in Dokumente der Frauen (1899–1902) and Neues Frauenleben (1902–17)". Journal of European Periodical Studies. 4 (2): 139, 149–151. doi:10.21825/jeps.v4i2.11646. hdl:1854/LU-8641564. S2CID 212990468.
  3. ^ a b Sarah McGaughey (2017). "Kitchen Stories: Literary and Architectural Reflections on Modern Kitchens in Central Europe". In Helga Mitterbauer; Carrie Smith-Prei (eds.). Crossing Central Europe: Continuities and Transformations, 1900-2000. Toronto; Buffalo, NY; London: University of Toronto Press. p. 106. ISBN 978-1-4426-4914-9.
  4. ^ Ulrike Tanzer (2013). "Feminism and Pacifism: Rosa Mayreder's Writings against War". Austrian Studies. 21: 51. doi:10.5699/austrianstudies.21.2013.0046. S2CID 191888507.
  5. ^ Sanja Bahun (July 2017). "The Pleasures of Daldaldal: Freud, Jokes, and the Development of Intersubjective Aesthetics". Modernist Cultures. 12 (2): 272. doi:10.3366/mod.2017.0170.
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