Elele (Turkish: Hand in Hand) is a monthly Turkish language women's fashion magazine which has been in circulation since 1976. It is based in Istanbul, Turkey[1] and one of the oldest women's magazines in Turkey.[2][3]

Elele
Editor-in-chiefGözde Kaynak
Categories
FrequencyMonthly
PublisherElele Doğan Burda Magazine Publishing and Marketing
Founded1976; 48 years ago (1976)
CompanyDoğan Burda Group
CountryTurkey
Based inIstanbul
LanguageTurkish

History and profile edit

Elele was launched in 1976.[1][2] The magazine is owned by Doğan Burda company and published by Elele Doğan Burda Magazine Publishing and Marketing on a monthly basis.[2] The editor-in-chief of Elele is Gözde Kaynak, and the frequent contributors include Oben Budak, Kürşat Başar, Yonca Tokbaş ve Pucca.[1] The magazine mostly covers articles on fashion, beauty, technology, automobile, decoration, health and psychology.[2] Although it does not have a clear feminist focus, it carried articles on topics from women's perspectives, including sexual pleasure, employment and equal rights, during the late 1970s in addition to more regular topics such as fashion, home and childcare.[4] In 1978 the Elele readers selected an article on women's rights as the most popular article published in the magazine.[5]

Later Elele began to emphasize much more regular and popular topics.[6] Furthermore, the 2019 issues of the magazine included advertisements and prices of some brands embedded in interviews with well-known Turkish women, including Gül Gölge and Ebru Şallı.[7]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Gözde Kaynak. "Elele". Doğan Burda. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d Hüseyin Kazan (November 2017). "A Comparative Review of Bela and Elele Digital Magazines in Terms of Content". Communication and Technology Congress: 126–143. doi:10.7456/CTC_2017_10.
  3. ^ Emine Demiray; Gülsüm Çalışır (March 2016). "Küreselleşme ve Medya Aracılığıyla Kadın Bedenine Müdahele: "Cosmopolitan" ve "Elele" Dergilerinin Analizi" (Congress Paper). International Congress on Communication. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
  4. ^ Şule Akdoğan (May 2016). Local Feminisms: A Comparative Analysis of Feminist Literary Theory and Practice in the 1970s in Britain, America and Turkey (PhD thesis). Middle East Technical University. hdl:11511/25645.
  5. ^ Ramazan Gülendam (2004). "Women as Independent, Autonomous Beings in Modern Turkish Literature: 1960-1980". Turcica. 36: 191–212. doi:10.2143/TURC.36.0.578729.
  6. ^ Selda Malkoç Kılıç; Duygu Vefikuluçay Yılmaz (March 2019). "Cumhuriyet Dönemi Kadın Dergileri (1923-1992)". OPUS (in Turkish). 10 (17). ISSN 2528-9527.
  7. ^ Hüseyin Kazan (2019). "Tüketim Bağlamında Dijital Kadın Dergilerinde Haber-Reklam İlişkisi: Marie Claire Türkiye Örneği". İnsan ve Toplumbilimleri Araştırmaları Dergisi. 8 (3): 2057–2080. doi:10.15869/itobiad.569594.

External links edit

Official website