Zagorka founded and edited the women's magazine 'Hrvatica', promoting women's rights and education in Croatia.
On November 10, 1925, Marija Jurić Zagorka launched Hrvatica ("The Croatian Woman"), a magazine dedicated to women's issues, culture, and education, which she both founded and edited.
The publication served as a platform for discussing women's rights, social conditions, and cultural achievements at a time when Croatian women had extremely limited access to public discourse or political representation. Zagorka used the magazine to advocate for female suffrage, better education for girls, and broader social reforms, continuing the activist thread that had run through her journalism from its beginning.
This endeavor was part of Zagorka's broader legacy as a pioneering feminist figure in Croatia; she had previously helped organize women's associations and consistently used her public platform to challenge patriarchal norms of the Austro-Hungarian and later Yugoslav society.
Although the magazine had a limited run due to financial constraints and the difficulties of an independent woman sustaining a publishing venture, Hrvatica remains a significant milestone in the history of Croatian feminist media, demonstrating Zagorka's commitment to institution-building for women's voices beyond her own literary fame.