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First published in 1881 by The Century Company of New York City (later renamed the Century Association), The Century initially focused on current events and illustrated historical series, and was aimed at upper-class American men. Over its publication history the focus of articles changed but it continued to boast high-profile literary and political contributors. The Century was also widely renowned for its secularist tone, often including features submitted by authors who were agnostic or atheists, including Bertrand Russell. Under Glen Frank s editorship from 1921-1925, The Century was popularized by its editorials on current events and cut back on prior illustrative features. Articles tended to focus on political, legal and national subjects such as immigration, left-wing politics, Communism, divorce rates and engineering. By the end of Frank s tenure as Editor, all illustrations had been replaced and, facing competition from other, cheaper magazines, The Century became a Quarterly publication before merging with The Forum in 1930. By this time, The Century had lost over 90% of the subscribers it had boasted at its peak circulation.
A current events and literary magazine renowned for its secularist tone and targeted at upper-class Americans.
First published in 1881 by The Century Company of New York City (later renamed the Century Association), The Century initially focused on current events and illustrated historical series, and was aimed at upper-class American men. Over its publication history the focus of articles changed but it continued to boast high-profile literary and political contributors. The Century was also widely renowned for its secularist tone, often including features submitted by authors who were agnostic or atheists, including Bertrand Russell. Under Glen Frank s editorship from 1921-1925, The Century was popularized by its editorials on current events and cut back on prior illustrative features. Articles tended to focus on political, legal and national subjects such as immigration, left-wing politics, Communism, divorce rates and engineering. By the end of Frank s tenure as Editor, all illustrations had been replaced and, facing competition from other, cheaper magazines, The Century became a Quarterly publication before merging with The Forum in 1930. By this time, The Century had lost over 90% of the subscribers it had boasted at its peak circulation.
Current political, social, scientific, education, and literary news written about by many famous authors and reform movements.