8-623: The Association des Écrivains et Artistes Révolutionnaires ( AEAR ) was a French association of revolutionary artists and writers active between 1932 and 1939. An association of the same name was formed in 2006. The AEAR was founded by communist and communist-sympathizing writers in March 1932 as the French section of the International Union of Revolutionary Writers , established by the Comintern in
16-611: A union of writers' organizations established by the Soviet Union in the 1920s and played an active role on the world stage in the 1930s. As an international organization to promote Proletarian literature , it was established as the International Bureau of Proletkult in 1920. From November 6 to 15, the organization was formally established in Kharkiv . Its official organ was International Literature . It has multiple branches around
24-1123: The Fédération Musicale Populaire (FMP), the organization played a key role in introducing Soviet music to France. Among other activities, the AEAR published the journal Commune . International Union of Revolutionary Writers Union of socialist and communist literary artists sponsored by the Comintern [REDACTED] This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "International Union of Revolutionary Writers" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( January 2024 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) International Union of Revolutionary Writers ( Russian : Международное объединение революционных писателей ; МОРП )was
32-515: The Soviet Union in 1930. Leading figures included Paul Vaillant-Couturier , Léon Moussinac , Charles Vildrac and Francis Jourdain . Originally the task of the organization was to promote Soviet art and culture but later under the direction Vaillant-Couturier, members of the AEAR mobilized against war and fascism after the organization released the brochure "Those who have chosen, Against fascism in Germany. Against French imperialism". Together with
40-561: The Soviet Union History of literature Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description Articles needing additional references from January 2024 All articles needing additional references Articles containing Russian-language text Association of Proletarian-Revolutionary Authors The Association of Proletarian-Revolutionary Authors ( German : Bund proletarisch-revolutionärer Schriftsteller )
48-485: The association, but also to a lively and fruitful cultural debate about the role and form of literature, in the attempt to overcome the 19th century bourgeois models and create a new "revolutionary" model. Important intellectuals of the time took part in the debate, such as Gyorgy Lukács , who was later to contribute to the development of Socialist realism . The last issue of Die Linkskurve appeared in January 1933. After
56-1213: The world. The organization was disbanded in 1935 following the First International Congress of Writers for the Defence of Culture. Branches [ edit ] Union of Soviet Writers (in Soviet Union) Association des Écrivains et Artistes Révolutionnaires (in France) Association of Proletarian-Revolutionary Authors (in Germany) League of Left-Wing Writers (in China) John Reed Clubs (in U.S.) References [ edit ] ^ 宮本百合子 「五ヵ年計画とソヴェトの芸術」 青空文庫 Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=International_Union_of_Revolutionary_Writers&oldid=1256182505 " Categories : Writers' organizations Proletarian literature Organizations established in 1930 Organizations disestablished in 1935 Comintern Foreign relations of
64-515: Was a German cultural organisation established in 1928, at the time of the Weimar Republic . It was close to the Communist Party of Germany and published a magazine called Die Linkskurve . Its members were divided into two groups: the so-called " bourgeois writers" and the so-called '"proletarian writers". The confrontation between the two groups led to a fierce struggle for power within
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