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mirrored Stead's own over-active imagination and was written almost exclusively by him. Along with the dozens of magazine and book reviews it contained, it also included a running commentary of world events, entitled "The
Progress of the World", and a character sketch of a current "celebrity". The
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is one of the best primary sources on
American reform between 1890 and 1920, providing not only a panoramic view of the range of reformers' interests, but also the ties between British and American progressives. By volume 3, however, its style had departed significantly from that of its British
171:, the reform of England's criminal codes, and the maintenance of international peace. He was most famous in Britain for having passed, almost single-handedly, the first child-protection law by investigating and reporting child vice and white slavery in a series of articles titled the "
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first issue was an instant success, and opened with numerous facsimiled welcome messages which Stead had courted from various dignitaries of the time. However, Stead's relationship with Newnes came under strain when the latter strongly objected to Stead's scathing character sketch of
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after his own image. With article titles such as "Baby-killing as an
Investment" and "Ought Mrs. Maybrick to be Tortured to Death?", Stead showed he had lost none of the sledge hammer force of his journalistic days. He also involved the
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ran simultaneously alongside its
British counterpart. As such, it represented the views and concerns of participants in the trans-Atlantic culture of progressive reform so brilliantly discussed in Daniel T. Rodgers's
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196:(1883–1889), Stead caused newspapers to appear the way they are today. He introduced cross-heads (section titles) and signed articles, popularized interviews, and started illustrations and indexing. An advanced
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Perhaps seeing this discord as a sign of things to come, Newnes severed ties, exclaiming that the whole venture was "turning his hair grey". After buying out Newnes's share, Stead shaped the
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342:, but this was changed at the last minute. According to Stead, it was "the maddest thing" he had yet done, on account that the venture had been decided on only a month before.
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409:(1899–1902), when his pro-Boer stance caused sales to slump to critical levels. Stead's attempt to recoup his losses, with the launch of the ill-fated
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s auspices. However, in spite of such apparent successes, without the business-like Newnes to guide him, Stead frequently drove the
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215:(1902). His essay "How the Mail Steamer Went Down in Mid Atlantic" (1886) is considered his first prediction of the sinking of the
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and received his doctorate in government at Johns
Hopkins in 1884. Declining an appointment at Cornell, Shaw became editor of the
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The Penny Poets (The
Masterpiece Library: Series I) ("Review of Reviews" Office; Stead's Publishing House) – Book Series List
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Stead was a career journalist who was drawn into reform politics in the 1880s, crusading through for such causes as
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for girls from thirteen to sixteen, similar to "statutory rape" laws in the United States. As editor of the London
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somehow limped on, buoyed up by a narrow but devoted subscription base. But, following the loss of Stead in the
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in social work, setting up the "Association of
Helpers" and even an adoption agency called "The Baby Exchange".
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141:(1849–1912). Established across three continents in London (1891), New York (1892) and Melbourne (1893), the
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In 1891–92, Stead founded the equally successful
American and Australian editions of the
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was a noted family of monthly journals founded in 1890–1893 by
British reform journalist
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to death's door, despite the best efforts of his business manager, Edwin H. Stout.
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Shaw was part of the first generation of academic reformers, which included
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223:(1892) was the second prediction. Stead himself died in the sinking of the
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200:, he was the first London editor to pay women equally with men.
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was edited by the
American academic, journalist, and reformer,
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and a widely published author of books on municipal reform.
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Defunct political magazines published in the United States
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Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
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Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
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and devoted one page to its promulgation in every issue.
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Stead was an early supporter and speaker of the language
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represented Stead's dream of a global publishing empire.
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Atlantic Crossings: Social Politics in a Progressive Age
667:, attackingthedevil.co.uk. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
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Political magazines published in the United Kingdom
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654:, publishinghistory.com. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
330:was started in January 1890 by W.T. Stead and
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356:newspaper (eventually published in March).
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405:This was particularly the case during the
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736:Literary magazines published in Australia
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
741:Defunct magazines published in Australia
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429:in 1940. One of its latter editors was
340:Six Penny Monthly and Review of Reviews
681:W.T. Stead & the Review of Reviews
338:. It was originally to be called the
7:
751:Magazines published in New York City
591:1901 Federal Flag Design Competition
575:ran until 1937, when it merged into
44:adding citations to reliable sources
203:He authored many books, including
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665:W.T. Stead's Books for the Bairns
552:). Born in Ohio, Shaw studied at
756:Magazines published in Melbourne
716:Magazines disestablished in 1937
213:The Americanization of the World
173:Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon
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186:Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885
31:needs additional citations for
534:The American Review of Reviews
156:Australasian Review of Reviews
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746:Magazines published in London
711:Magazines established in 1890
221:From the Old World to the New
273:; 134 years ago
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573:American Review of Reviews
565:American Review of Reviews
548:(who was his classmate at
523:American Review of Reviews
449:American Review of Reviews
442:American Review of Reviews
394:, all published under the
169:British-Russian friendship
150:American Review of Reviews
685:W. T. Stead Resource Site
532:Published from New York,
425:magazine and renamed the
209:If Christ Came to Chicago
550:Johns Hopkins University
205:The Truth about Russia
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632:World's Work Magazine
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392:Books for the Bairns
388:Popular Penny Novels
175:", published in the
139:William Thomas Stead
40:improve this article
663:Sally Wood-Lamont,
578:The Literary Digest
558:Minneapolis Tribune
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163:Founder, W.T. Stead
55:"Review of Reviews"
611:McClure's Magazine
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618:Munsey's Magazine
604:Harper's Magazine
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336:Sir George Newnes
328:Review of Reviews
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271:January 1890
262:Sir George Newnes
240:Review of Reviews
233:Review of Reviews
194:Pall Mall Gazette
184:As a result, the
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144:Review of Reviews
134:Review of Reviews
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38:Please help
33:verification
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625:The Outlook
597:The Bookman
527:Albert Shaw
481:Final issue
459:Albert Shaw
334:proprietor
286:Final issue
268:First issue
258:W. T. Stead
217:RMS Titanic
190:consent age
188:raised the
96:August 2013
695:Categories
639:References
66:newspapers
465:Frequency
373:Esperanto
353:The Times
246:Frequency
227:in 1912.
585:See also
568:cousin.
541:(1998).
512:Language
504:Based in
407:Boer War
332:Tit-Bits
317:Language
309:Based in
207:(1888),
198:feminist
687:website
683:at the
515:English
496:Country
486: (
473:Founded
468:Monthly
396:Review'
320:English
301:Country
291: (
278:1890-01
276: (
254:Founder
249:Monthly
225:Titanic
80:scholar
455:Editor
415:Review
400:Review
380:Review
366:Review
361:Review
347:Review
312:London
82:
75:
68:
61:
53:
423:World
87:JSTOR
73:books
571:The
563:The
521:The
488:1937
484:1937
476:1890
440:The
390:and
345:The
326:The
293:1936
289:1936
260:and
231:The
153:and
131:The
59:news
42:by
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84:·
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