Incipient forms of the Europeanist movement could be traced back in the
Romanian history of the 20th century. The present study focuses on the European
Idea Review, one of the most important publications of the interwar period. After
closely examining the Review, commencing with the year 1919, and completing
with the issues of 1928 as the last ones of its release, I concluded that four were
extremely intriguing and captivating, and comprised the most debated themes
that evolved in the Review. These themes relate to the post-war Europe, the
Romanian culture and politics, the challenges in terms of the new international
system architecture, the European unity project. I reached the conclusion that
the Review had an informative and formative role in the Romanian society, and
was a well-praised and popular initiative of a remarkable, culturally prodigious
personality of European descent, Constantin Rădulescu-Motru
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