magazinism

From magazine +‎ -ism.

magazinism (uncountable)

1. The practice of writing for magazines, or in a style suited to magazines.
   • 1894, John Macmillan Brown, Manual of English Literature: Era of Expansion, 1750-1850, page 94:

     The style of Brougham and Jeffrey and Sydney Smith was moulded by their oratorical pursuits; and it gave the cue to magazinism through the earlier part of the period.

   • 2010, David Marc, Demographic Vistas: Television in American Culture, page 135:

     It is no wonder that the television industry has shied away from the dangers of discovery and committed itself to the ideology of demographic magazinism.

   • 2021, Jay Williams, Author Under Sail: The Imagination of Jack London, 1902-1907:

     "I have no income save what my pen brings me in the magazine and newspaper field." (Note that field is not plural; here he is thinking of both yellow journalism and yellow magazinism).