The submission was an experiment to test the journal's intellectual rigor and, specifically, to investigate whether such a journal would " publish an article liberally salted with nonsense if it ( a ) sounded good and ( b ) flattered the editors ' ideological preconceptions.

The edition of this magazine was the most detailed analysis of Marxism then published in China, and achieved wide readership due to the journal's popularity.

The journal's outlook was conservative and was often sympathetic to the growing imperialism of its time, and among other services to literature it published Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads.

" The New York Observer described the magazine's impact, " It soon became a much-talked-about phenomenon inside and outside academia "; as the Village Voice expressed it in November, 2000, on the journal's tenth anniversary, " Lingua Francas influence on nineties magazine culture has been so strong, it's sometimes hard to remember that it was unique in academia when it began.

21 Nov. 2009 < http :// dwardmac. pitzer. edu / anarchist_Archives / coldoffthepresses / luciferv2. html >.</ ref > This quote demonstrated the journal's fight to get women to see the light of how marriage truly was in the early 20th century.

When the magazine was renamed Awake !, the journal's editorship became anonymous.

It had the desired effect more than doubling the journal's circulation and encouraging the author who remarked that he was, " Three parts mad, and the fourth delirious, with perpetual rushing at Hard Times ".

Although it received some funds from Jews in New York, the journal's financial survival was precarious from the start.

The journal's first issue was published June 14, 1845, and was continuously printed, originally weekly, until October 1847, when it was relocated to New York City, still under the oversight of George Ripley and fellow Brook Farmer Charles Anderson Dana.

One of the journal's recurring themes was “ the commons ” ( a thing, institution or geographic space of, or having to do with, the community as a whole ), and the related “ tragedy of the commons ”.

While she was serving as associate editor of The American Review in 1936, she married that journal's owner and editor, Seward Collins.

For a long time, the journal's sole competitor was The Lancet, also based in the UK, but with increasing globalisation, BMJ has faced tough competition from other medical journals, particularly The New England Journal of Medicine and the Journal of the American Medical Association.

He was editor of the BMJ when the journal first moved to online publishing, and made the journal's archives freely available.

Under his editorship the journal's political stance was seen as centre-left.

The first female editor of the journal was Priscilla Holmes ( 1953-1955, Volumes 67-68 ); the first woman to serve as the journal's president was Susan Estrich ( 1978 ), who later was active in Democratic Party politics and became the youngest woman to receive tenure at Harvard Law School ; its first minority president was Raj Marphatia ( 1987, Volume 101 ), who is now a partner at the Boston law firm of Ropes & Gray ; its first African-American president was Barack Obama ( 1991 ); its first openly gay president was Mitchell Reich ( 2011 ).

His essay, " The Passing of the Church: Forty Variations on an Unpopular Theme ," which was published in the peer-reviewed journal Church History, touched off a short but furious debate within the journal's pages in 1961.

For example, Albert Einstein's revolutionary " Annus Mirabilis " papers in the 1905 issue of Annalen der Physik were not peer-reviewed by anyone other than the journal's editor-in-chief, Max Planck ( the father of quantum theory ), and its co-editor, Wilhelm Wien.

A committee set up by Science to study the matter found that the journal's procedures had been followed, and the journal could do little in the face of deliberate fraud.

In his letter to a National Review editor, Strauss asks why Israel had been called a racist state by one of that journal's writers.

Prior to publication, the journal's editor, Robert Kass, subjected the paper to three successive peer reviews by the journal's referees, who according to Kass were " baffled ".

The journal's charts were used by Rolling Stone magazine and other media.

A conference essay by Glazer, " Paradoxes of American Poverty ," would appear in the journal's first issue.

New articles have links to electronic versions hosted at the journal's webpage, but these are typically available only by subscription ( which most astronomy research facilities have ).

In 1972, when the editors of Folk Music Journal first accepted an article by Harker criticising Sharp and his methods, one member of the journal's board, Pat Shaw, expressed skepticism of Harker's statistics and only agreed to publish it on condition that someone would write an accompanying rebuttal.

The site also includes an article on the journal's history by Peter Worsley, assisted by Dorothy Thompson ( historian ) and Stuart Hall.

Hussain, as the journal's editor, galvanised the Muslims of India by his editorials, which earned him wrath of the Congress Party as well as Lord Mountbatten, the last Viceroy and Governor General of the British Raj.

However, as a first indication that the induced pluripotent stem cell ( iPS ) cell technology can in rapid succession lead to new cures, it was used by a research team headed by Rudolf Jaenisch of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to cure mice of sickle cell anemia, as reported by Science journal's online edition on December 6, 2007.

The Wallace Stevens Journal has been published by the Wallace Stevens Society since 1979, and its editor, John N. Serio, has collected some of the journal's essays in The Cambridge Companion to Wallace Stevens.

The site also includes an article on the journal's history by Martin Jacques.

First Things was founded in 1990 by Richard John Neuhaus, a prominent Lutheran minister and writer, who converted to Catholicism and entered the priesthood shortly after the journal's founding.

A detailed index ( with abstracts ) to issues 1-100 was published in January 2008 by The Mythopoeic Press and is updated by addenda on the journal's website.

" This formal designation followed the journal's initial discovery or ' finding ,' when final authentication of the manuscript journal as to being in Cooke's own hand was formidably established by its discoverer ; historian Lipack.

The journal's title alluded to the fact that the Cordeliers Club, formerly a moderate revolutionary society dominated by the policies of Danton, had become overrun by sans-culotte Hébertists and their sympathizers.

The connotations of the image were expanded upon by Emerson in concluding his editorial introduction to the journal's first issue:

His brother Robert Hunt, among others, also contributed to its columns ; his criticism earned the enmity of William Blake, who described the journal's office at Beaufort Buildings, Strand, London, as containing a " nest of villains ".

During the Great Depression, wealthy scientist Alfred Loomis anonymously paid the journal's fees for authors who could not afford them.

In 1996 he was one of the journal's editors who published a paper by Alan Sokal professing to show connections between physics and post-modern theory, and which was later revealed by Sokal to be a hoax meant to expose the low academic standards of " post-modernism " ( see Sokal affair ).

He oversaw one of the journal's first special issues, dedicated to " Modern Architecture ", and notably hosting his own contributions to architectural theory, as well as his design of a " country workshop " for Vinea's use.

" If it's inconsequential in nature, it will fit ," says Myron Orleans, a professor of sociology at Cal State at Fullerton and one of the journal's co-editors.

WUSC subscribed to CMJ from the journal's inception in 1978: in so doing, WUSC's ten watt signal became one of a few brilliant beacons scattered across the national map, leading the country in the revolutionary underground music scene that would explode across America.

Former editor-in-chief Henry Bauer has asserted that the journal's contributors are largely " indistinguishable from people of the mainstream except in their enthusiasm for one pet unorthodoxy.

The journal's staffers and writers included a number Communists or former Communists, including at one time Joseph Milton Bernstein, a GRU contact between Soviet agents operating in the Office of Strategic Services and the Board of Economic Warfare.

42, 1987 ) and the journal called it " one of 50 classic articles published in the journal's previous 50 years.