Question: The primary magazine for which Karl Taro Greenfeld writes was established in what year?
Context: American Rifleman is a United States-based monthly shooting and firearms interest publication, owned by the National Rifle Association (NRA).  It is the 33rd most-widely distributed consumer magazine and the NRA's primary magazine.  The magazine has its headquarters in Fairfax, Virginia. Zi:Kill (stylized as ZI:KILL or ZI÷KILL) was a Japanese visual kei rock band active from 1987 to 1994.  The core members were vocalist Tusk, bassist Seiichi and guitarist Ken.  Zi:Kill achieved moderate success, with their three major label studio albums reaching the top ten on the Oricon chart.  They were featured in a chapter of Karl Taro Greenfeld's novel "Speed Tribes" that documents the writer's time spent with the band and the events that nearly caused their break up. The Paris Review is a quarterly English language literary magazine established in Paris in 1953 by Harold L. Humes, Peter Matthiessen, and George Plimpton.  In its first five years, "The Paris Review" published works by Jack Kerouac, Philip Larkin, V. S. Naipaul, Philip Roth, Terry Southern, Adrienne Rich, Italo Calvino, Samuel Beckett, Nadine Gordimer, Jean Genet, and Robert Bly. Bokvennen litterært magasin is a Norwegian literary magazine, established in 1989 by Jan M. Claussen.  The magazine publishes articles, essays, poetry and short fiction from both Norwegian and international writers.  Four paper editions are issued annually.  "Bokvennen" was in 2011 awarded the Magazine of the Year Award in Norway and also honored as the best cultural magazine in the Nordic countries at the Copenhagen book fair Bogforum.  The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation named "Bokvennen" Norway´s best literary magazine in 2010.  Many contemporary authors have been interviewed or presented in Bokvennen, among others Elfriede Jelinek, Dave Eggers, Mircea Cărtărescu, Benjamin Kunkel, Péter Nádas, Jean Echenoz, Michael Cera, Junot Díaz, J. M. Coetzee, Joyce Carol Oates, Miranda July, Nam Le, Alberto Manguel, Nadine Gordimer, Gary Snyder, Michael Chabon, Uwe Tellkamp, Sara Stridsberg, Linn Ullmann, Jon Fosse, Jo Nesbø, Johan Harstad and Karl Ove Knausgård.  The editor-in-chief from 2010 to 2014 was literary critic Gabriel Vosgraff Moro.  The editor-in-chief from 2015 is journalist and writer Alberte Bremberg.  Editorial board: Lene Ask, Mari Nymoen Nilsen, Thea Marie Dolva, Tina Åmodt.  "Bokvennen" is supported by the Cultural Council of Norway and the foundation Fritt Ord. Fumiko Kometani (米谷ふみ子 "Kometani Fumiko"), born in Osaka, Japan in 1930, is a Japanese author and artist (painter) and a longtime resident of the United States.  Kometani moved to the U.S. in 1960 when she was working as an abstract painter, spending time at the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire where she met her husband, Josh Greenfeld (now living in California).  She changed her focus to writing when her developmentally-disabled son Noah became too hard to handle when he was around the art supplies in her studio.  Her older son, Karl Taro Greenfeld, is also a writer. Marion Hume (born 3 July 1962) is a British fashion journalist based in London.  Her career spans the UK, the US and Australia.  She has interviewed Yves Saint Laurent, Diana Vreeland, Karl Lagerfeld, Tom Ford, Marc Jacobs and Giorgio Armani as well as chief executives of global fashion businesses including LVMH, Richemont, Kering (formerly PPR), Chanel and Max Mara Group.  She is also the senior consultant for The Ethical Fashion Initiative of the United Nations’ agency, ITC (International Trade Centre), which works with designers including Vivienne Westwood and Stella McCartney to harness the power of fashion as a vehicle out of poverty for some of the world’s most marginalized artisans.  She is the International Fashion Editor of The Australian Financial Review (AFR) and the curator of the AFR's Bespoke, a celebration of creative collaboration at The Sydney Opera House.  She writes for The Financial Times and The Saturday Telegraph Magazine. Karl Taro Greenfeld (born 1964 in Kobe, Japan) is a journalist and author known primarily for his articles on life in modern Asia and both his fiction and non-fiction in "The Paris Review". Richard Morrison is an English music critic.  As the chief music critic of "The Times", he writes a wide-ranging cultural column which appears on Fridays.  He also writes for the monthly publication "BBC Music Magazine" for which he won an award as columnist of the year. Speed Tribes: Days and Nights with Japan's Next Generation is a 1995 book by Karl Taro Greenfeld.  It is a collection of nonfiction short stories, each focusing on a specific Japanese youth in the early 1990s, a turbulent time in Japan following the collapse of the late 1980s "bubble" economy. Nate Lee is an American author and former senior editor at Chicago's "Newcity" weekly magazine who advocated passionately for live theater.  At Newcity, Lee wrote features, a weekly column called "Urbanitie", theatre and film reviews as well as stories on architecture and historic preservation, and at one point wrote a book which turned into a musical comedy revue entitled "Speak of the Twenties".  Working with publishers Brian and Jan Hieggelke, he attracted top writers to write for Newcity including top theater critics who became prominent at other publications later, including Chris Jones of the "Chicago Tribune" and Rohan Preston of the "Minneapolis Star-Tribune".  He wrote numerous books published by Abingdon Press and reviews for websites.  Lee attended Phillips Academy in Andover and graduated in the school's first co–educational class in 1974 along with classmates jazz Grammy–winner Bill Cunliffe, actor Dana Delany, poet Karl Kirchwey, editor Sara Nelson, and sculptor Gar Waterman; Lee and painter Julian Hatton were close friends and studied Latin at Andover.  At present, he lives in California, writes and edits for Demand Studios, and works in advertising.
Answer: 1953