Contribute to NI

How you can be a part of independent media

Editorial contributions

Are you a journalist or editor with experience in writing concise, clear stories from an alternative view point?

Do you read NI and think you could contribute a high quality article along similar themes?

Only rarely do we commission pieces from writers we do not approach ourselves or whose work we have not already published. This should not stop you from pitching an idea - it helps to see some evidence that what you are pitching relates to specifically to the NI. Please be sure to describe your main areas of expertise, and include links to samples of your previous published work (or include samples as attachments).

We do, however, try to keep as much space as possible for completed pieces that arrive 'on spec'. This is by far the simplest way to start as a contributor to the NI.

In either case, you can contact the editorial team at ni@newint.org

Do you have a local perspective on a social event that occured recently (e.g. a rally, protest, or other significant social change event)? Perhaps it may be suitable for the NI Special Features section of our website. If so, please e-mail the editorial team with your suggestion at ni@newint.org

If you have a short piece (perhaps one or two paragraphs) that you think might be suitable for inclusion in the Currents section of New Internationalist, please e-mail it to the editors of the Currents section at currents@newint.org

Photographers

Please browse through the site and you will find the names of the photo agencies that we use most frequently when selecting suitable photographs for inclusion in future magazines. If you would like your photos to be considered, it would be best to register them with the agency of your choice.

Feedback / Letters

Feedback and letters debating topics covered in the New Internationalist On-line are always welcome. Visit our special Feedback section for details.

Thank you.

Editorial contacts

Europe: Chris Brazier || Vanessa Baird || David Ransom || Dinyar Godrej || Jess Worth UK editorial office: 55 Rectory Rd, Oxford OX4 1BW UK phone: +44 1865-728181 fax: +44 1865-793152

North America: Wayne Ellwood Canadian editorial office 401 Richmond St. W. #393 Toronto, ON M5V 3A8

Advertising

Advertising contacts page: click here

Permissions

Print reproduction permissions: Anna Weston Electronic syndication: Brian Loffler

Publications submissions

Please send ideas or outlines for book publications for consideration to: books@newint.org

Any ideas or outlines for potential magazine publication should go to: magazine@newint.org

Web and technical team

Web management & link requests: tech@newint.org Technical difficulties & all other enquiries: tech@newint.org

Language Tools
Powered by Ultralingua

Join over 30,000 people just like you. Get e-mail updates about new content, action alerts, contests, and more!

what's new
ON THE NI SITE

The Berlin Wall of the Desert
On the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Stefan Simanowitz reports from Western Sahara on the wall that has separated a nation for 29 years.

Hillywood dreams
In the hills of Rwanda, Tom Cropper finds the world’s most unique film festival.

President Blair: The great escape
Anna Chen heaves a sigh of relief as Tony's plans to conquer Europe are halted.

more articles
FROM THE ARCHIVES

Naked Emperors
It’s time to ask some very basic questions, like: What are banks for? What are houses for? What’s credit for? What’s the economy for? Or, for that matter, what’s the environment for? Vanessa Baird suggests a 10-point economic detox programme.

A brief history of Afghanistan
The fighting, the pain and the hunger for change

Plastic plants
As oil supplies dwindle, the plastic industry is pinning its hopes on biomass. Not a great idea, reasons Jim Thomas.

Too late for Martha
Denied treatment while pregnant, she died in agony after her child was born. Jens Erik Gould tells a tragic story that changed the law on abortion in Colombia.

The banks are made of marble
The true owners of the silver in the vaults.

The fourth generation
Iran is young, vibrant and diverse, despite the repression, as Nasrin Alavi explains.






Subscribe to NI now!