Difference between revisions of "Chinese Youth"
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[[File:zgqn.jpg|thumb|200px|left|The first issue of ''Chinese Youth'', official publication of the Chinese Communist Youth League]] | [[File:zgqn.jpg|thumb|200px|left|The first issue of ''Chinese Youth'', official publication of the Chinese Communist Youth League]] | ||
| − | On [[CIIC:Selected anniversaries/October 20, 2009|October 20]], | + | On [[CIIC:Selected anniversaries/October 20, 2009|October 20]], [[1923]], the first issue of '''''Chinese Youth''''' was published. As the official publication of the [[Chinese Communist Youth League]], its first editors were Yun Daiying and Xiao Chunu. |
The magazine aimed to draw young people into the workers' and peasants' movement. It also carried articles on love and marriage, dropping out of school and unemployment. It encouraged the young people to read Marxist literature to gain a revolutionary perspective. Its average print run was 12,000 copies per week but at its peak it reached 30,000. | The magazine aimed to draw young people into the workers' and peasants' movement. It also carried articles on love and marriage, dropping out of school and unemployment. It encouraged the young people to read Marxist literature to gain a revolutionary perspective. Its average print run was 12,000 copies per week but at its peak it reached 30,000. | ||
[[Category:Magazines]] | [[Category:Magazines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:55, 20 October 2009
On October 20, 1923, the first issue of Chinese Youth was published. As the official publication of the Chinese Communist Youth League, its first editors were Yun Daiying and Xiao Chunu.
The magazine aimed to draw young people into the workers' and peasants' movement. It also carried articles on love and marriage, dropping out of school and unemployment. It encouraged the young people to read Marxist literature to gain a revolutionary perspective. Its average print run was 12,000 copies per week but at its peak it reached 30,000.
