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La Croix succeeded in bringing together certain groups of Catholics who were seeking to position themselves outside of party politics and official ideologies. At the end of the 19th century, it was the most widely read Catholic publication in France, [ 2 ] with a clerical readership of more than 25,000. [ 3 ]
Press and politics in pre-revolutionary France (Univ of California Press, 1987) Chalaby, Jean K. "Twenty years of contrast: The French and British press during the inter-war period." European Journal of Sociology 37.01 (1996): 143–159. 1919-39; Collins, Irene. The government and the newspaper press in France, 1814-1881 (Oxford University ...
La Croix primarily refers to: La Croix, a French Catholic newspaper; La Croix Sparkling Water, a beverage distributed by the National Beverage Corporation; La Croix ...
At the end of 1916 Guiraud accepted the position of co-editor with father Georges Bertoye of the Assumptionist journal La Croix. He succeeded Jules Bouvattier, who had held this position since 1897. [2] From 1921 he regularly wrote in the literary pages, where he criticized François Mauriac, Marcel Proust and Charles Péguy, whom he detested.
In the early 21st century, the best-selling daily was the regional Ouest-France in 47 local editions, followed by Le Progres of Lyon, La Voix du Nord in Lille, and Provençal in Marseille. In Paris the Communists published l'Humanite while Le Monde and Figaro had local rivals in Le Parisien , L'Aurore and the leftist Libération .
L'Opinion (French pronunciation: [lɔpinjɔ̃] ⓘ) is a daily newspaper based in Paris, France, which has been in circulation since 2013. The paper has an economic liberal editorial stance. History and profile
This book, reviewed in English by scholar Sebastien Fath, [2] has received a wide media coverage, including French TV France 3 [3] and daily La Croix newspaper. [4] As a motivational speaker, she has been invited in many schools, book fairs and churches to give her testimony.
The paper's status was highest in the years after World War II, when the PCF was the dominant party of the French left and L'Humanité enjoyed a large circulation. Since the 1980s, however, the PCF has been in decline, mostly due to the rise of the Socialist Party, which took over large sections of PCF support; circulation and economic viability of L'Humanité have declined as well.