Review (journal): Difference between revisions
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A review | A review can be a particular kind of intellectual, academic or scholarly journal or periodical publication with a primary emphasis on surveying and/or reviewing other publications. It is equally likely, however, that the | ||
One of the earliest publications with the term Review in | One of the earliest publications with the term <i>Review</i> in its title was the first [[Edinburgh Review]], (1755-1756) by the [[Select Society]], at the time of the [[Scottish Enlightenment]]. The purpose was to "demonstrate 'the progressive state of learning in this country' and thereby to incite Scots 'to a more eager pursuit of learning, to distinguish themselves, and to do honour to their country.'" As a means to these ends, the Review would "give a full account of all books published in Scotland within the compass of half a year; and ... take some notice of such books published elsewhere, as are most read in this country, or seem to have any title to draw the public attention." | ||
This was the first of four similarly named publications. The second, named the <i>Edinburgh Magazine and Review</i> was published from 1773-1776. The third <i>Edinburgh Review</i> (1802-1929) became one of the most influential English language publications of the nineteenth century. The third <i>Edinburgh Review</i> was not only the longest lasting but also published the most illustrious group of authors, including Thomas Carlyle, Thomas B. Macauley, John Stuart Mill, Bertrand Russell, Sir Walter Scott, and Herbert Spencer. A fourth iteration, The <i>New Edinburgh Review</i> began publication in 1969 and in 1984 adopted the more historically significant title <i>Edinburgh Review</i> along with the motto "To gather all the rays of culture into one." | |||
In the United States, <i>The Saturday Review</i> (1924-1986), was originally named <i>The Saturday Review of Literature</i>. The name was changed in 1952. | |||
Among academic journals with a disciplinary focus, numerous publications in biology, chemistry, computer science, education, history, library science, physics, political science, sociology, and numerous medical, nursing and other health sciences include the term Review in their titles. | |||
Revision as of 11:43, 14 September 2020
A review can be a particular kind of intellectual, academic or scholarly journal or periodical publication with a primary emphasis on surveying and/or reviewing other publications. It is equally likely, however, that the
One of the earliest publications with the term Review in its title was the first Edinburgh Review, (1755-1756) by the Select Society, at the time of the Scottish Enlightenment. The purpose was to "demonstrate 'the progressive state of learning in this country' and thereby to incite Scots 'to a more eager pursuit of learning, to distinguish themselves, and to do honour to their country.'" As a means to these ends, the Review would "give a full account of all books published in Scotland within the compass of half a year; and ... take some notice of such books published elsewhere, as are most read in this country, or seem to have any title to draw the public attention."
This was the first of four similarly named publications. The second, named the Edinburgh Magazine and Review was published from 1773-1776. The third Edinburgh Review (1802-1929) became one of the most influential English language publications of the nineteenth century. The third Edinburgh Review was not only the longest lasting but also published the most illustrious group of authors, including Thomas Carlyle, Thomas B. Macauley, John Stuart Mill, Bertrand Russell, Sir Walter Scott, and Herbert Spencer. A fourth iteration, The New Edinburgh Review began publication in 1969 and in 1984 adopted the more historically significant title Edinburgh Review along with the motto "To gather all the rays of culture into one."
In the United States, The Saturday Review (1924-1986), was originally named The Saturday Review of Literature. The name was changed in 1952.
Among academic journals with a disciplinary focus, numerous publications in biology, chemistry, computer science, education, history, library science, physics, political science, sociology, and numerous medical, nursing and other health sciences include the term Review in their titles.