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Topic: Mademoiselle (magazine)

	Magazine Cover Lines, introduction
		The magazine picture might be seen as telling the readers of Mother's Magazine that they are the foundation, the pillars, the unifying arch, the source and fountain, the life, and the instructor of their families.
		Although magazines have traveled far from the all-visual art-poster approach so many magazines took toward their covers in the early part of the 20th century, the poster cover did not die.
		Magazine readers witnessed a revolution, as typography moved from low-class, work-a-day obscurity to interject its many dialects on the stage of our attention -- during the same period that women, African-Americans, other ethnic groups, homosexuals, the disabled, working classes, and the elderly became cover stories in their struggles for equity.
	aejmcmagazine.bsu.edu /Testfolder (4596 words)

	A B O U T - F A C E --- resources --- press
		When Mademoiselle died a very public death in October, media eulogizers across the nation remembered the magazine with yearning and disdain: They celebrated its illustrious literary legacy, but recalled with bitterness the decade-long identity crisis that preceded the magazine's demise.
		New arrival O magazine, with a staggering 14 million readers, was introduced as something of an antidote to classic glossy fare for a female audience.
		More plausible is the triumph of "women's" magazines that take their cue from the general interest model of the past, filling their pages with news and fiction, as well as fluff.
	www.about-face.org /r/press/salon121001.shtml (2280 words)

	Sorry, Mandi, but you're missing me
		Mademoiselle’s real problem is in the way it relates to, and misjudges, the women who should be its readers.
		Sure, Norwood’s "magazine makeovers" have all the trappings of change: the design is appropriately lighter or darker, the writing cutesy or subdued, the headlines catchy or earnest.
		That Mademoiselle falls so deeply into the traps of the worst women’s magazines is especially ironic given its historical roots as the thinking woman’s magazine.
	www.medialifemagazine.com /news2001/july01/july23/5_fri/news4friday.html (811 words)

	Boston.com / Latest News / Business
		Ad pages at Mademoiselle were down 17.6 percent in the period of January to August compared with the year-ago period, according to the Publishers Information Bureau.
		That compared with a nearly 12 percent increase at Jane magazine, a 13.8 percent decline at Glamour and 6.6 percent decline at Cosmopolitan.
		Mademoiselle, founded in 1935, is just the latest publication under Conde Nast's umbrella to close down.
	www.boston.com /news/daily/01/mademoiselle.htm (483 words)

	USATODAY.com - Conde Nast pulls plug on Mademoiselle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		NEW YORK (AP) Conde Nast Publications is closing Mademoiselle, a fashion magazine for young women that was first published in 1935, as the economic climate for magazines worsens.
		Early last year, the music magazine Blaze and Mirabella, a fashion and lifestyle magazine, folded, and Conde Nast closed Details and relaunched it as a fashion magazine.
		Mademoiselle's fortunes had been flagging this year, despite a significant makeover, even as competing magazines like Jane and Marie Claire aimed at women in their 20s did better.
	www.usatoday.com /money/media/2001-10-01-mademoiselle.htm (370 words)

	After 66 years, 'Mademoiselle' is closing down (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mademoiselle was founded in 1935 as a magazine for the “white-glove, literary college girl,” as a former Mademoiselle features editor, Valerie Frankel, says.
		Joyce Carol Oates won Mademoiselle’s college fiction contest in 1959, and the short-story writer Shirley Jackson (The Lottery) published her fiction in the magazine.
		The three recent editors of Mademoiselle — Gabe Doppelt, Elizabeth Crow and Mandi Norwood — agreed on one thing: The magazine’s collegiate, white-glove image had to be shelved in the 1990s.
	www.usatoday.com /life/books/2001-10-04-mademoiselle.htm (622 words)

	Mademoiselle history
		These covers document how one magazine began with artistic poster covers, then moved gradually to cover lines, and how the cover lines grew to become an integral part of the magazine's cover design.
		No one sample cover from a decade can capture the constant creative experimentation that was going on at a magazine like this, but, taken together, they suggest a path of development.
		Mademoiselle was chosen because images were available of its history, and because they reflect the overall trend.
	aejmcmagazine.bsu.edu /Testfolder/mademoisellehistory.html (684 words)

	Newstand
		Magazine Description Details is a daring, distinctive magazine for men who are passionate about adventure, style, music, fashion, sports, politics, humor, and pop culture.
		Magazine Description Written as an insider's guide to the lives of the world's most fascinating people, InStyle goes behind the scenes to find out what celebrities are wearing, where they shop, how they live, and what they do for fun.
		Magazine Description Men's Journal — published 10 times a year — is written for active men who are interested in sports, travel, fitness, and adventure.
	www.clubct.com /newstand.htm (404 words)

	print 98.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		"Mademoiselle" was awarded in 1954 the Fairbanks Award by the American College Public Relations Association, District II, for its '...interest in and accurate presentation of the values of a college education for women'" (p.
		Currently she is a writer and the consulting editor for "Ms." magazine, the international feminist bi-monthly which she co-founded in 1972.
		She has also written for "New York Magazine," a weekly she helped to found in 1968, and served as a political columnist until 1972, as well as for other magazines, newspapers, and anthologies here and in other countries, and for radio and television.
	www.jcu.edu /communications/print98.htm (3520 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: 'Lampoon' May Publish 'Mademoiselle'
		Mademoiselle, the Great American Fashion Magazine, may turn its entire staff over to the editors of the Lampoon, the Great American Humor Magazine, for an upcoming issue.
		With a circulation of almost 600,000 for the Mademoiselle issue, the Lampoon in she's clothing will be read by more people than any college magazine in history, and double the total number of people who have ever read the 'Poon, he predicted.
		In past years, the Lampoon has always had permission from the magazines it has parodied, but never has it had the opportunity to become another publication.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=215912 (290 words)

	CTV.ca \| Mademoiselle magazine folds after 66 years
		NEW YORK - Conde Nast Publications Inc. is closing Mademoiselle, a fashion magazine for young women that was first published in 1935, as the economic climate for magazines worsens.
		Mademoiselle's fortunes had been flagging this year, despite a significant makeover, even as competing magazines like Jane and Marie Claire - aimed at women in their 20s - did better.
		Ad pages were off 18 per cent in the year through August at Mademoiselle, but they rose 12 per cent at Jane and 0.3 per cent at Marie Claire, the Publishers Information Bureau reported.
	www.ctv.ca /servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1025062151809_20471351 (354 words)

	project3
		By using her, a fl girl, fl girls that are flipping through a magazine realize that an actress by their race color is used to tell them an inside secret to being beautiful and attractive to the guys they are around.
		The magazines start from an early age, emposing that a girl of ten year should start wearing make up by having a cover girl her age to put a lot of make up on her face and become dolly upped in the shoot.
		The boom of different magazines put out article on them doing make-overs on the street to impose that a girl never looks the way she is suppose to in public.
	www.louisville.edu /~n0dubr02/project3.html (2930 words)

	Truman Capote - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1945, Mademoiselle published his short story "Miriam" which won an O. Henry Award (Best First-Published Story) in 1946.
		When the picture was reprinted along with reviews in magazines and newspapers, some readers were amused, but others were outraged and offended by what they saw as a suggestive pose.
		The novelist Merle Miller issued a complaint about the photo at a publishing forum, and the humorist Max Shulman satirized it by adopting an identical pose for the dustjacket of his collection, Max Shulman's Large Economy Size (1948).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Truman_Capote (3254 words)

	Conde Nast drops Mademoiselle - Oct. 1, 2001
		Mademoiselle will be discontinued with the November issue, which is due on newsstands next week, according to the representative.
		The publisher and editor of the magazine will leave the company, but Conde Nast said it will try to place the other 93 employees who worked on the magazine within the company.
		Mademoiselle, founded in 1935, is one of the latest publications under Conde Nast's umbrella to close down.
	money.cnn.com /2001/10/01/news/condenast (400 words)

	Linda Morand Sixties Mod Model
		The up-to-the-minute editors of Mademoiselle were delighted with her Twiggy like figure and her striking face with its enormous green eyes and cut-glass cheekbones.
		She became one of a team of top models that the magazine used on a continuing basis to project a certain look that the magazine wanted to promote to its legions of high-school and college age readers.
		At the age of 19, hailed by the tastemakers of the Youth Quake’s fashion elite as “Super Chick”, the lissome, green-eyed fashion model found that Mademoiselle Magazine was confidently predicting that she would emerge as an influential trendsetter.
	www.lindamorand.com (1902 words)

	Business and Finance Stories
		Mademoiselle's pages were notable for their classy writing, a style few competitors could duplicate.
		As the magazine's editorial focus underwent at least two major overhauls, perhaps inevitably the magazine's once-dependable line up of star writers and its formerly stable identity began to fade.
		Betsey Blackwell began as editor in chief of Mademoiselle magazine in 1935, in spite of the economic stress of the Depression.
	www.academic.marist.edu /mwwatch/Fall01/busfinancestory.html (3003 words)

	Executives
		Lawrence was publisher of Modern Bride, where she grew the magazine's profits 24 percent over a two-year period and oversaw the launch of modernbride.com.
		Prior to Mademoiselle, she was publisher of Disney Adventures Magazine, where she more than doubled advertising revenues annually over a two year period.
		Lawrence was advertising director for Discover Magazine where, under her direction, advertising revenues doubled during her first year and rose an additional 40 percent the second.
	www.fairchildpub.com /exec18.cfm (429 words)

	Mademoiselle is closed by Condé Nast
		The last chapter of Mademoiselle's history began two years ago when, in a characteristic move, Condé Nast Chairman S. Newhouse poached Norwood from rival Hearst, where she had been editing British Cosmopolitan.
		Under the tagline "The Magazine for Your Me Years," she crafted a magazine that was sexy, vulgar, shallow and occasionally funny, with attention-grabbing cover lines such as "6 Guys to Do before You Say 'I Do'" and "Live Like a Rich Bitch for $75 or Less."
		Single-copy sales of Mademoiselle fell by 20.8 percent to 303,223 in the first half of the year, while total paid circulation nosed up 3.6 percent to 1,152,438.
	www.medialifemagazine.com /news2001/oct01/oct01/1_mon/news1monday.html (399 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		As advertisers pulled much-needed dollars from publications across the board due to slight economic depressions and low morale, parent companies were forced to make hard, fast decisions regarding their least profit producing titles.
		The November 2001 issue of Mademoiselle put the 66 year-old magazine dedicated to young women to bed, yet the staff of the magazine chose not to say goodbye to its readers.
		The magazine, which first appeared on newsstands in August 1999, was short lived, yet created quite a buzz in the media industry.
	cti.itc.virginia.edu /~mdst401/print/magazines3.html (317 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Mademoiselle Magazine at Epinions.com
		MADEMOISELLE reports that there are more than 30 million single women under 35 living alone in America and while I sure don't know every last one of them, the ones I do know are worried more about eating for the next month than they are about accessorizing.
		Claiming to be for a woman's "ME Years," MADEMOISELLE alienates half of its audience by assuming they're in a stable enough position to worry about making more money than their boyfriends.
		Rather, MADEMOISELLE writes the article from the point of view of a woman who sees an Anorexic girl at the gym everyday and wonders what to do.
	www.epinions.com /mags-review-7288-8296917-39BA953A-prod1 (615 words)

	Bookreporter.com - BLOG
		While the world was watching the worldwide coverage of the funeral of Pope John Paul II, a number of us in New York were hearing of the untimely death of a former colleague, Elizabeth Crow, who we had worked with at Mademoiselle magazine when she was Editor-in-Chief.
		I spent 17 years at the magazine and some of my most treasured friendships were forged with my work colleagues there.
		Julie Lewit-Nirenberg, who was publisher at Mademoiselle when I was there, and who has continued to be a good friend to me, had a fabulous friendship with Elizabeth.
	www.bookreporter.com /blog/blog/2005/04/what-endings-can-teach-us.html (571 words)

	Magazine resources for teenagers - teen magazines
		Magazine Description YM, a magazine dedicated to teen age women, has a contemporary flair and a youthful sense of style.
		Magazine Description Jump is for "girls who dare to be real." The monthly magazine offers many ways for its readers to achieve their own personal bests in life and love, inside and out.
		Magazine Description Seventeen is the world's most popular magazine for the modern teenage girl.
	www.familymanagement.com /teen_magazine_resources.html (455 words)

	Sylvia Plath Forum: 1953 Mademoiselle Guest Editors reunion
		The women who attended were joined by two of their former Mademoiselle editors, and in the Tower Suite with a spacious terrace overlooking blocks of row houses ó which many said hadn't changed at all ó they ate a buffet lunch and chatted politely at first, more animatedly as the day wore on.
		As her life ended, her former colleagues from Mademoiselle were starting families of their own, and trying to reconcile those new demands with their earlier dreams of artistic achievement ó long before the women's movement could help them.
		The guest editor program started in 1939 and its purpose was twofold: the magazine's advertisers could get valuable feedback from the cream of its market, and the women whose writing and artwork were the best of the best could travel to New York and work on the enormously popular August college issue.
	www.sylviaplathforum.com /docs/mademoiselle.html (1734 words)

	Mademoiselle Magazine - USA national lifestyle: women magazine at Mondo Times
		Mademoiselle is a USA magazine covering entertainment » lifestyle: women.
		Mademoiselle magazine suspended publication effective with the November 2001 issue.
		This magazine is owned by Conde Nast Publicatons.
	www.mondotimes.com /2/topics/5/entertainment/59/4277 (69 words)

	WWD: Mademoiselle hits its target.(women's magazine hit record circulation and strong ad revenue in 1995)@ HighBeam ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mademoiselle hits its target.(women's magazine hit record circulation and strong ad revenue in 1995)
		Mademoiselle magazine measured record circulation and strong ad revenue in 1995.
		Editor-in-chief Elizabeth Crow tried to change the women's magazine's focus away from 'grunge' and towards the fashionable yet mainstream look desired by its readership.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:17963109&refid=holomed_1 (211 words)

	VisualStore \| Au Revoir, Mademoiselle
		The 66-year-old magazine for young women has been struggling to revamp its identity in a depressed advertising environment.
		Conde Nast ceo Steven Florio said the magazine, which has a circulation of 1.1 million, "is no longer viable in the current economic climate." It will cease publication with the November issue.
		The downturn in the magazine industry has made it clear to publishers over the last few months that publications that do not bring in advertising cannot be sustained.
	www.visualstore.com /index.php/channel/39/id/2085 (506 words)

	Michelle Lee
		I had met with an editor from Mademoiselle because they had an opening for a senior editor and it sounded like a great opportunity in terms of the amount of responsibility.
		Also, after working at a teen magazine for a while, I was definitely craving a magazine that was targeted to an audience that was closer to my age range!
		And study the magazine before querying to learn the tone, names of sections, and anything else that could help you.
	www.absolutewrite.com /freelance_writing/michelle_lee.htm (1755 words)

	Mademoiselle Joe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		I was standing at an outdoor fair when a woman approached me and asked, "Would you like a free magazine?" I said "yes," at which point she gave this magazine to the three women next to me. Then, she looked directly at me and walked away.
		If they don't want me as a customer, then I'm not reading their magazine, but then my friend started telling me how she was ashamed to have read it in the past.
		It is a strange magazine because the editors surely don't think much of their readers.
	joelavin.com /mme.html (601 words)

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