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- Mot_Dag abstract "Mot Dag (the name means 'towards the day') was a Norwegian periodical and a communist organization with the same name.It was established in 1921 under the initiative of Erling Falk, partly with origins in the debate forum in the Social Democratic student government in Oslo (later the Student Communist Organization); partly from a Falk-led study circle which from 1919 involved Viggo Hansteen, Axel Sømme, John Hazeland, and Arnold Hazeland. The first editor was Sigurd Hoel.Mot Dag was a collective member of the Norwegian Labour Party from March 1922 until August 1924, but was excluded after a series of disagreements. In 1927-29 Mot Dag was a part of the Norwegian Communist Party (NKP). Viggo Hansteen was one of very few members who were in NKP when Mot Dag broke out.The organization had at most approximately 200 members, and, when it was dissolved in 1936, had about 100.In the middle of the 1930s, Mot Dag made an unsuccessful attempt to establish a new labor party. After the charismatic leader Erling Falk fell sick, the leader of the Storting's finance committee, Trond Hegna, took over the actual leadership. Mot Dag was dissolved in 1936, and most of the members followed the internal orders to register in the Labor Party.The people associated were known as motdagists. Many well-known authors, intellectuals, and future leading politicians and officials were among them. Of mention are filmmaker Olav Dalgard; the authors Helge Krog, Odd Eidem, Sigurd Hoel, Arnulf Øverland, Nic Waal and Inger Hagerup -- the latter two of the few women who were connected to Mot Dag; future director of Norway's military intelligence Vilhelm Evang, future director-general of health Karl Evang (chairman 1931-) and economist (future professor) Johan Vogt, who, together with Falk, were behind the first translation of Das Kapital to Norwegian.In 1930 the publishing house Fram forlag was established, in part to publish Arbeidernes Leksikon (the Workers' Encyclopedia, 1933).After World War II, many of the members were leaders in Norwegian politics and culture. Norway's first three post-war Prime Ministers Einar Gerhardsen, Oscar Torp, and John Lyng were all at one point in time part of Mot Dag. In addition were Gro Harlem Brundtland's father, Secretary of Defense Gudmund Harlem; the Labor Party's longstanding secretary Haakon Lie, Oslo's longstanding mayor Brynjulf Bull, and future West German chancellor Willy Brandt.".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageID "9660551".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageLength "3336".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageRevisionID "694191859".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Arbeidernes_Leksikon.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Arnold_Hazeland.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Arnulf_Øverland.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Axel_Sømme.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Brynjulf_Bull.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Capital:_Critique_of_Political_Economy.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:1921_establishments_in_Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:1936_disestablishments_in_Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Communist_magazines.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Communist_organizations.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_political_magazines.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_1936.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_established_in_1921.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Media_in_Oslo.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politics_of_Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Communism.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Party_of_Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Editing.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Einar_Gerhardsen.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Erling_Falk.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Fram_Forlag.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Gro_Harlem_Brundtland.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Gudmund_Harlem.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Haakon_Lie.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Helge_Krog.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Inger_Hagerup.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Johan_Vogt.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink John_Hazeland.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink John_Lyng.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Evang.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Party_(Norway).
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Nic_Waal.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Norway.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Odd_Eidem.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Olav_Dalgard.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Organization.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Oscar_Torp.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Oslo.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Periodical_literature.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Sigurd_Hoel.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Storting.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Study_circle.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Trond_Hegna.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Viggo_Hansteen.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Vilhelm_Evang.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink Willy_Brandt.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mot Dag".
- Mot_Dag wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Mot_Dag wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:1921_establishments_in_Norway.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:1936_disestablishments_in_Norway.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Communist_magazines.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Communist_organizations.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Norway.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Defunct_political_magazines.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_1936.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Magazines_established_in_1921.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Media_in_Oslo.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag subject Category:Politics_of_Norway.
- Mot_Dag type Organisation.
- Mot_Dag type Disestablishment.
- Mot_Dag type Establishment.
- Mot_Dag type Organisation.
- Mot_Dag type Organization.
- Mot_Dag type Publication.
- Mot_Dag type Organization.
- Mot_Dag comment "Mot Dag (the name means 'towards the day') was a Norwegian periodical and a communist organization with the same name.It was established in 1921 under the initiative of Erling Falk, partly with origins in the debate forum in the Social Democratic student government in Oslo (later the Student Communist Organization); partly from a Falk-led study circle which from 1919 involved Viggo Hansteen, Axel Sømme, John Hazeland, and Arnold Hazeland.".
- Mot_Dag label "Mot Dag".
- Mot_Dag sameAs Q1540354.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Mot_Dag.
- Mot_Dag sameAs m.02pnfr0.
- Mot_Dag sameAs Q1540354.
- Mot_Dag wasDerivedFrom Mot_Dag?oldid=694191859.
- Mot_Dag isPrimaryTopicOf Mot_Dag.