Difference between revisions of "Apokalipsa Magazine"
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− | Launched in 1993, Apokalipsa (Apocalypse) is a monthly magazine focusing on live culture published by the [[Apokalipsa Cultural and Artistic Association]]. | + | Launched in 1993, [[Apokalipsa Magazine|Apokalipsa]] ("Apocalypse") is a monthly magazine focusing on live culture published by the [[Apokalipsa Cultural and Artistic Association]]. A successful international project, it publishes substantial sections of central European magazines, whilst parts of Apokalipsa are published in those magazines. The first magazine with which it co-operated was the Slovak magazine ''Romboid'', followed by the Croatian ''Quorum'', the Czech ''Host'', and the Hungarian ''Jelenkor''. Apokalipsa features regular presentations of poetry with an annual English edition. |
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− | The magazine participates in the "Review within Review" project, supported by the Culture 2000 programme of the European Union. The projects connects European nations and their cultures, promoting intercultural exchange and dialogue. Currently it has 10 participants (magazines, journals, publishers or writers' associations) from 9 countries. It has produced several books, presentations and promotions at international fairs and festivals. | + | The magazine participates in the "Review within Review" project, supported by the Culture 2000 programme of the European Union. The projects connects European nations and their cultures, promoting intercultural exchange and dialogue. Currently it has 10 participants (magazines, journals, publishers or writers' associations) from 9 countries in Central and Southeastern Europe. It has produced several books, presentations and promotions at international fairs and festivals. |
== See also == | == See also == |
Revision as of 17:34, 18 January 2010
The magazine participates in the "Review within Review" project, supported by the Culture 2000 programme of the European Union. The projects connects European nations and their cultures, promoting intercultural exchange and dialogue. Currently it has 10 participants (magazines, journals, publishers or writers' associations) from 9 countries in Central and Southeastern Europe. It has produced several books, presentations and promotions at international fairs and festivals.