277:. The reviews were elegantly written, and maintained a cool and polite tone, generally avoiding personal attacks. Berthier generally stated his opinions calmly and clearly, giving a solid tone to the periodical that enhanced its authority. The magazine also covered scientific and technical subjects that were unrelated to the more radical political and social concepts of the time, giving an impression of independence from government pressure. The journal supported a cosmopolitan view of culture as opposed to a narrow nationalistic one. It also took an enlightened view of science, including a belief in empiricism.
34:
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inspired the launch of various rival journals, but none lasted for long. In 1733 the Duke of Maine, tired of constant complaints, removed his protection from the editors. They moved to Paris, where they continued production until the expulsion of the
Jesuits in 1762.
261:, who held the post until 1762 and did much to expand the circulation. The Jesuits were banished from France in 1762, and Berthier promptly resigned. Several other editors struggled to keep it running, but by 1777 it was down to 200 subscribers. It was renamed
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to both discuss what was happening in the literary world and to stoutly defend the
Catholic religion. He gave the job of editing the magazine to the Jesuits, and by 1702 it was appearing monthly. For the first thirty years of its existence (1701–1731), the
284:
when they attacked religion. The journal played up the evils that resulted from the beliefs of the philosophes, which would destroy public morality. The journal took
Catholic orthodoxy as received truth, treating religious writings with great respect. The
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that appeared monthly in France between
January 1701 and December 1782. The journal published critical reviews of contemporary books and papers on a broad range of subjects, mostly non-fiction. Most of the authors were members of the
114:
251:, a scholar whose nobility and purity of language was praised by Voltaire. The chief editor from 1737 to 1745 was P. de Charlevoix, formerly a missionary to Canada. He was succeeded by
179:(Jesuits), although they played down their connection with the order. However, when it came to questions of religion, morality or politics they did not attempt to remain neutral.
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The criticism in the journal was generally solid, intelligent, neutral and in good taste, written by educated men who avoided excess, even in their criticism of enemies such as
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474:. Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago
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219:(1661–1739) was the founding editor. He published his article
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Mémoires pour l'Histoire des
Sciences & des beaux-Arts
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Leibniz's 'New System' And
Associated Contemporary Texts
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Histoire de la littérature française au XVIIIe siècle
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293:, whom it considered more dangerous even than the
280:However, the journal attacked the writings of the
572:Woolhouse, R. S.; Francks, Richard (2006-03-09).
521:. Vol. 2. New York: Robert Appleton Company
356:
263:Journal de Littérature, des Sciences et des Arts
223:in the journal in 1703, supporting the views of
16:Early modern French academic journal (1701–1782)
221:Conjectures on the Union of the Soul and Body
204:(then the capital of Dombes, now a suburb of
8:
489:The French Press in the Age of Enlightenment
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21:
255:, one of the authors of the multi-volume
557:The Percy anecdotes: original and select
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610:Index Du Journal de Trévoux, 1701-1767
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215:The Jesuit theologian and philosopher
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235:Among the contributing editors were
210:Roman Catholic Diocese of Belley-Ars
655:Publications disestablished in 1782
650:Multidisciplinary academic journals
486:Censer, Jack Richard (1994-10-19).
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554:Percy, Sholto and Reuben (1826).
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191:and ruler of the principality of
645:Publications established in 1701
265:, finally disappearing in 1782.
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515:"Diocese of Belley (Bellicium)"
187:The journal was established by
258:Histoire de l'église Gallicane
1:
675:1701 establishments in France
289:made personal attacks on the
357:Woolhouse & Francks 2006
189:Louis Auguste, Duke of Maine
578:. Oxford University Press.
533:Godefroy, Frédéric (1877).
253:Guillaume-François Berthier
691:
225:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
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665:French-language journals
539:. Gaume et cie. p.
607:Dante Lénardon (1986).
513:Goyau, Georges (1907).
164:, but often called the
145:Mém. Hist. Sci. B.-Arts
249:René-Joseph Tournemine
217:René-Joseph Tournemine
99:Standard abbreviations
519:Catholic Encyclopedia
170:, was an influential
468:"Journal de Trévoux"
245:Noël-Étienne Sanadon
229:Memoires de Trevoux
167:Mémoires de Trévoux
61:Publication details
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198:Journal de Trévoux
155:Journal de Trévoux
25:Journal de Trévoux
620:978-2-05-100768-9
585:978-0-19-824845-3
499:978-0-415-09730-7
472:The ARTFL Project
200:was published at
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47:Multidisciplinary
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670:Monthly journals
660:Defunct journals
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451:Censer 1994
439:Censer 1994
427:Censer 1994
415:Censer 1994
403:Censer 1994
333:Censer 1994
282:philosophes
639:Categories
591:2012-07-03
564:2012-07-04
546:2012-07-04
525:2012-07-03
505:2012-07-03
478:2012-07-03
369:Percy 1826
345:Goyau 1907
301:References
269:Philosophy
208:), in the
132:MathSciNet
42:Discipline
306:Citations
90:Frequency
75:Publisher
69:1701-1782
275:Voltaire
115:Bluebook
53:Language
460:Sources
287:Journal
202:Trévoux
183:History
109:)
94:Monthly
66:History
626:3 July
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193:Dombes
128:·
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111:·
56:French
318:ARTFL
140:ISO 4
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103:ISO 4
628:2012
615:ISBN
580:ISBN
494:ISBN
206:Lyon
152:The
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124:NLM
119:alt
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