Articulo de referencia

Le Crapouillot

Le Crapouillot was a French magazine started by Jean Galtier-Boissière as a satiric publication in France , during World War I . [ 1 ] In the trenches during World War I, the af...

Le Crapouillot was a French magazine started by Jean Galtier-Boissière as a satiric publication in France, during World War I.[1] In the trenches during World War I, the affectionate term for le petit crapaud, "the little toad" was used by French soldiers, the poilus, to designate small trench-mortars.

Muckraking and satirical period

The first issue of Le Crapouillot was published in August 1915,[2] carrying the subtitle "Courage les civils!" ("Take heart, civilians!"). It was distributed at first, by Boissière, to his fellow soldiers. It was "insolent", "non-conformist" and carried the spirit of "both the avant-garde of the belle époque and libertarian politics".[3] It was also a muckraking publication, focusing on sensitive subjects of its such as the origins and causes of the Great War; French soldiers' mutinies; wartime homosexuality and prostitution in the Army; Entente propaganda; etc.[4]

In 1925, the magazine became a monthly.[2] From 1961 to 1964 it was published four issues per year.[2] Until its close in 1990 the frequency of the magazine was irregular.[2]

Political period

After France was liberated from the German occupation in 1944, the magazine took a stand against the purges conducted against collaborators among the nationalist intelligentsia, such as the trial and execution of Robert Brasillach. Throughout the Fourth and early French Fifth Republics, and until its creator's death in 1966, the publication gradually became a forum for articles, reports and editorials written by French nationalists, including ex-Vichy collaborators, Holocaust deniers, right-wing anarchists, and neo-fascists, culminating in its final years, into a magazine strictly of the Extreme Right.

El periodista nacionalista Roland Gaucher fue su propietario y redactor jefe entre 1991 y 1994. [ 5 ] La publicación de Le Crapouillot continuó hasta 1996. [ 2 ]

Véase también

Notas

  1. "Le Crapouillot" . AbeBooks . Consultado el 13 de mayo de 2015 .
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 "Le Crapouillot" . Recuperado el 11 de agosto de 2014 vía Trove.
  3. ^ "Inconformismo, 'insolencia' y reacción : Le Crapouillot de Jean Galtier-Boissière" por Nicholas Hewitt, Journal of European Studies , septiembre de 2007, vol. 37 núm. 3, págs. 277–294
  4. "Periodista de investigación parisina" , revista Time , 2 de diciembre de 1935
  5. . "Ils avaient un camarade!" Archivado el 3 de noviembre de 2007 en Wayback Machine ("They had a comrade!"), sitio web de REFLEX, 12 de agosto de 2007 (en francés)

Lecturas adicionales

  • Michael Barnes, 'Le Crapouillot', en Parenthesis ; 17 (otoño de 2009), pág.  29.

Referencias

  • Kaplan, Alice Yaeger : El colaborador: El juicio y la ejecución de Robert Brasillach , University of Chicago Press; 2001, ISBN 978-0-226-42415-6
  • Crapouillot en línea en Gallica , la biblioteca digital de la BnF .
  • El Crapouillot ; París OCLC 64226962 ; búsqueda de biblioteca 
  • (en francés) Sitio web sobre Le Crapouillot
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