Magazine Data File

Magazine Data Page 226
Magazine Issues

The New Pix

see under Pix

The New Quarterly

Winner of the National Magazine Awards for poetry and fiction.

Issues & Index Sources: ? – present

Publishers:   c/o ELPP, PAS 2082, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON N2L 3G1
Website:   newquarterly.uwaterloo.ca/
Frequency:   quarterly

The New Quarterly Cave

An international review of arts and ideas. Merged with Rimu to form Crosscurrent.

Issues & Index Sources

Apr-1972 – 1975, as Cave

Jan-1976 – Oct-1977, as The New Quarterly Cave

Jan-1978 – 1981, as Pacific Moana Quarterly:

Fictionmags Website

(sample issue only)

Jan-1982 – 1985, as Pacific Quarterly Moana

Publishers

Outrigger Publishers Ltd., Hamilton, New Zealand

Frequency

1972 – 1975: twice-yearly
1976 – 1985: quarterly

The New Quarterly Magazine

Ran occasional fiction.

Issues & Index Sources: 1873 – 1878:

The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 2

Publishers:   Ward, Lock & Tyler, London
Editors:   Oswald Crawfurd; Ford Maddox Hueffer
Formats:   standard
Frequency:   quarterly

New Redskin Library

Total Issues: 86

Issues & Index Sources: May-1926 – Dec-1929

Publishers: Newnes
Pagecounts: 36pp

the new renaissance

Publishes challenging and explorative fiction but avoids trendy and fashionable. Emphasis on the human condition. Circulation 1,500.

Issues & Index Sources: 1968 – present

Publishers:   26 Heath Road #11, Arlington, MA 02174-3614 (in 1998 - 2002)
Editors:   Louise T. Reynolds (in 1998 - 2002)
Email Address:   wmichaud@gwi.net
Formats:   review
Pagecounts:   144+pp
Frequency:   twice yearly
Sources:   OHenAwdWeb (in 2002)

The New Republic

Liberal journal started by Dorothy Straight, her husband, Willard Straight, and the journalist, Herbert Croly. Early contributors included Walter Weyl, Randolph Bourne, Charles Beard, Amy Lowell, Henry Brailsford and H. G. Wells.

Issues & Index Sources: 7-Nov-1914 – ?

Editors:   Herbert Croly
Frequency:   weekly
Related Sites:   Spartacus Educational

New Reveille

see under Reveille

The New Review [1889]

Although the first series occasionally published a short story, fiction did not became a sales feature until the short-lived second series under Henley in 1895. Authors include H.G. Wells ("The Time Machine," 1895), Arthur Morrison ("A Child of the Jago" 1896), Henry James ("What Maisie Knew," 1897), Joseph Conrad ("The Nigger of the 'Narcissus'", 1897).; thereafter retitled The Outlook and continued as a weekly review to 1928

Issues & Index Sources

Jun-1889 – Dec-1897:

The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 3

1897 – 1928, as The Outlook

Publishers

1889 – 1894: Longman's
1895 – 1897: Heinemann

Editors

  1889 – 1894: Archibald Grove
  1895 – 1897: W.E. Henley
  1897 – 1928: George Wyndham

Frequency

1889 – 1897: monthly
1897 – 1928: weekly

Sources

BritLit3

The New Review [1974]

Total Issues: 50

General literary magazine, mostly essays and poetry; Arts Council-supported. Authors include Martin Amis, Jim Crace, Ian McEwan, Jean Rhys, William Trevor, a successor to the non-fiction The Review (1962 - 1972). See derivative book The New Review Anthology (Heinemann, 1985) edited by Ian Hamilton.

Issues & Index Sources: Apr-1974 – 1979:

Index to Commonwealth Little Magazines

Publishers:   Ian Hamilton
Editors:   Ian Hamilton
Formats:   small slick
Frequency:   monthly
Sources:   BritLit4

New River Review

Issues & Index Sources: Fall 1975 – ?

Publishers: Radford College, Radford, Virginia

The New Sensation

Total Issues: 161?

Story-paper with adventures set almost wholly in New York.

Issues & Index Sources

16-Jun-1873 – 19-Feb-1876:

Bibliographic Listing: The New Sensation and The Sporting New Yorker

26-Feb-1876 – 10-Jun-1876, as The Sporting New Yorker:

Bibliographic Listing: The New Sensation and The Sporting New Yorker

17-Jun-1876 – 1-Jul-1876, as The Illustrated Sporting New Yorker:

Bibliographic Listing: The New Sensation and The Sporting New Yorker

Publishers

Norman L. Munro, NY

Formats

tabloid

Prices

10c

Pagecounts

16pp

Frequency

weekly

Newspaper Adventure Stories

Total Issues: 2

Issues & Index Sources: #1, 1934 – #2, 1934:	Cook/Miller
	Fictionmags Website

Publishers:   Writers Digest
Formats:   large pulp
Prices:   20c
Sources:   AHGTTP, UltGuide

New Sports Magazine

Total Issues: 34

Issues & Index Sources

Jan-1947 – Jul-1951:

Fictionmags Website

(Missing: Mar-1947, Jul-1947, Dec-1947, Jan-1948, Mar-1948, Apr-1948, Nov-1948)

Publishers

Popular Publications

Formats

standard pulp

Prices

Jan-1947 – Apr-1950: 15c
Jun-1950 – Jul-1951: 15c

Pagecounts

  Jan-1947 – Apr-1950: 96pp
  Jun-1950 – Dec-1950: 128pp
  Feb-1951 – Jul-1951: 112pp

Frequency

  Jan-1947 – Nov-1947: bi-monthly
  Dec-1947 – Dec-1948: monthly
  Feb-1949 – Jul-1951: bi-monthly

Sources

AHGTTP, UltGuide, DinSprt

New Sports Magazine (Canada)

Canadian reprint edition of New Sports Magazine.

Issues & Index Sources: c. 1951

Formats: standard pulp
Sources: Pulpster11

The New Statesman

Absorbed The Nation, 1931.

Issues & Index Sources

12-Apr-1913 – ?

Editors

  ?: Clifford Sharp
  1931 – 1960: Kingsley Martin
  in 1997: Ian Hargreaves

Frequency

weekly

Sources

BritLit3

New Stirring Adventures

see under Stirring Adventures

New Stories (UK)

Total Issues: 14

Published a total of 139 stories by 103 authors, including Benjamin Appel, August Derleth, H.S. Manhood, Alfred H. Mendes.

Issues & Index Sources: Feb/Mar-1934 – Apr/May-1936

Publishers:   Basil Blackwell, Oxford
Editors:   A panel comprising H.E. Bates, Arthur Calder-Marshall, Hamish Miles, E.J. O'Brien, L.A. Pavey & Geoffrey West
Formats:   digest
Pagecounts:   80pp
Frequency:   bimonthly
Sources:   BritLit4

New Stories (US)

A market for "short stories up to 5000 words in length, from beginning writers who are at the present unknown".

Issues & Index Sources: in 1920s

Publishers:   New Stories, 1120 Fifth St., San Diego, Calif.
Editors:   J. Albert Mallory
Prices:   25c
Frequency:   quarterly