Contributors

Julian Haladyn is Professor of Art History at OCAD University, Toronto. He is the author of Boredom and Art: Passions of the Will to Boredom and Marcel Duchamp: Étant donnés.
Samuel Gregory is a freelance writer and occasional contributor to The Quietus. He is also music editor of Sheffield's Now Then magazine.
Anna Maconochie 's debut short story collection, Only the Visible Can Vanish, is out now.
Mersiha Bruncevic is a writer and literary scholar based in Paris and Gothenburg.
Polly Dickson is a research fellow in comparative European literature at Durham University, and is currently working on a project about 19th-century literary doodling. 
Elena Zolotariov is a PhD candidate at the Institute of English Studies, School of Advanced Study, focusing on the life and works of Ernest Hemingway.
Miles Beard is an Associate Lecturer at the Open University in Scotland.
Review 31 's Facebook page is here.
Farah Abdessamad is a French and Tunisian writer living in New York City.
Peter Adkins is an Early Career Teaching and Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh.
Rosa Ainley is a writer and a PhD candidate at the School of Architecture at the Royal College of Art.
Hawa Allan writes cultural criticism, fiction and poetry. She is an essay editor at The Offing, and her work has appeared, among other places, in The Baffler, the Chicago Tribune, Lapham's Quarterly and Tricycle magazine, where she is a contributing editor.
Louis Amis is a freelance writer based in Las Vegas. His work has appeared recently in the TLS, the New Statesman, the Los Angeles Review of Books and Litro, and is collected at louisamis.com.
Aida Amoako is a freelance writer from London. She tweets as @kidisalright.
David Anderson is a senior editor at Review 31.
Alex Andrews is a co-founder of the Creative Commons record label Records on Ribs, a project that seeks to explore notions of intellectual property, creativity and the commons in an Internet age. He has collaborated with Lucky PDF, teaching at their School of Global Art, and is internet consultant for the art space Auto Italia South East.
Neil Archer is Senior Lecturer in Film at Keele University. His latest book is The Road Movie: In Search of Meaning.
Lamorna Ash is a journalist and the author of Dark, Salt, Clear: Life in a Cornish Fishing Town. She lives in London.
Anna Aslanyan is a journalist and translator. She writes for a number of publications – including 3:AM magazine, the London Review of Books blog, the Spectator and the Times Literary Supplement – mainly about books and arts.
Alex Assaly is a PhD researcher with the Faculty of English at the University of Cambridge.
James Attlee 's books include Guernica: Painting the End of the World and Station to Station: Searching for Stories on the Great Western Line.
Huda Awan is an Irish writer based in London. She has written for Literary Hub, VICE, Tribune Magazine and Polyester.
Robin Baird-Smith is Publisher at Bloomsbury, having been formerly editorial director at Harper Collins, Constable and Duckworth. He is a Director of The Tablet and a member of the Society of Analytical Psychology.
Daniel Baksi is a freelance writer based in Norwich, UK. His work has appeared in The i Newspaper and Literary Review, among others.
Sita Balani is the author of Deadly and Slick: Sexual Modernity and the Making of Race.
Houman Barekat is co-editor (with Robert Barry and David Winters) of The Digital Critic: Literary Culture Online, which is out this month.
Jonathan Barnes is the author of two novels, The Somnambulist and The Domino Men.
Calum Barnes is a writer and bookseller based in Edinburgh.
Scarlett Baron is a lecturer at the Department of English Language and Literature at University College London.
Nathaniel Barron is a freelance writer based in London.
Jack Barron grew up in the North East of England and now lives in London. He recently completed a PhD at the University of Cambridge on managing (and/or failing to manage) the poet W. S. Graham. His work has appeared in Cambridge Quarterly, Critical Quarterly, PN Review, The Arts Desk, and elsewhere.
Dan Barrow is a writer and researcher based in Sheffield. He has written for The Wire, Sight and Sound, Tribune, LA Review of Books and others.
Robert Barry is a senior editor at Review 31.
Douglas Battersby is a freelance writer and graduate student based in London.
Charlie Baylis is Review 31's poetry editor.
Steffen Böhm is Director of the Essex Sustainability Institute and Professor in Management and Sustainability at the University of Essex.
Michael Begnal ’s most recent poetry chapbook is Tropospheric Clouds.
Simon Behrman is a PhD researcher and sessional lecturer at the School of Law, Birkbeck College. He is the author of Shostakovich: Socialism, Stalin and Symphonies.
Liam Murray Bell is a writer based in Sussex. He is author of So It Is, a novel about the role of women in the Northern Irish Troubles, and co-editor of the essay collection Writing Urban Space.
Jack Belloli is a PhD researcher with the English Department at Queens' College, Cambridge.
Ross Benar is a Jewish-American writer and recent graduate of the creative writing MA at the University of East Anglia. He is currently based in Berlin, where he is writing his first novel and studying international affairs.
Josh Billings is a writer, translator and nurse who lives in Farmington, Maine.
Leonid Bilmes is a PhD researcher and teaching associate at Queen Mary University of London. His writing has appeared in 3:AM and minorliterature[s]. He is currently working on a monograph on writing memory after Proust.
Ian Birchall is a historian and translator. His most recent book is Tony Cliff: A Marxist for his Time.
Liam Bishop is a writer from Leeds. He writes criticism, fiction and essays, and also interviews authors on the podcast he hosts, the Rippling Pages.
Nikita Biswal is a writer based in Delhi. Her criticism has previously appeared in The Times Literary Supplement and Ambit. You can find her @nikitabiswal on Instagram.
Christina Black is a PhD researcher with the Department of English at Cornell University, focusing on the rhetoric of waste and taste in the 18th century. She also teaches about spy writers.
Andrew Blackman is a freelance writer living in Crete, and author of the novels A Virtual Love and On the Holloway Road. He blogs about writing and books at www.andrewblackman.net.
Alan Bowden is a Philosophy PhD researcher at Durham University. He reviews fiction at the Words of Mercury blog.
Alfie Bown is co-editor of the Hong Kong Review of Books and author of Enjoying It: Candy Crush and Capitalism. His next book, The Playstation Dreamworld, is forthcoming from Polity.
Ka Bradley is an editor, writer and critic based in London.
Dan Bradley is a writer and translator from Japanese. His work appears in Granta, the New Welsh Review and the Times Literary Supplement.
Eugene Brennan is a PhD researcher with the University of London Institute in Paris and teaches English with Université Paris 13. He is also a contributor to 3AM Magazine and The Quietus.
Alice Brewer is a writer and library worker currently living in Cambridge. She has work published or forthcoming in The Arts Desk, Still Point Journal and SPAM Zine.
Kathryn Brown is a lecturer in modern and contemporary art at the School of Arts at Loughborough University.
Hugo Brown is a London-based writer and an editorial assistant at the Daily Mail.
Luke Brunning is reading for a DPhil in Philosophy at St John’s College, Oxford.
Sam Buchan-Watts is a poet and editor living in London.
Isabelle Bucklow is a writer and researcher with an interest in film and performance practices. She is co-editor of Motor, a forthcoming journal of critical writing on dance. Isabelle lives and works in London.
Emily Bueno has an M.Phil in Literature from Trinity College Dublin. She has written for the Times Literary Supplement, the Telegraph Culture section and Litro Magazine. She is a solicitor at Mishcon de Reya.
Polly Bull lives in London and has a PhD in the history of gender and reading from the University of London. She currently works in publishing while pursuing freelance writing projects.
Lydia Bunt is a freelance writer based in South London. Her reviews have been published in The Arts Desk and the i paper.
Tristan Burke is Lecturer in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Literature at the University of the West of England, Bristol. He holds a PhD for the University of Manchester, and has written on literature, cinema and critical theory for 3:AM Magazine, minor literature[s], The Manchester Review and the Everyday Analysis Collective.
Jessie Burton studied at Oxford University and the Central School of Speech and Drama. Her first novel, The Miniaturist, is to be published in July 2014 by Picador.
Susan Burton spent 14 years in Japan lecturing in Japanese universities. She is currently writing a book on the unusual lives and bizarre livelihoods of foreigners in Japan.
Amber Jane Butchart is an associate lecturer in cultural & historical Studies at the London College of Fashion, and author of Nautical Chic. Her personal website is www.amberbutchart.com.
Sam Caleb is a graduate student of modern and contemporary literature based in London. He reviews and writes non-fiction and fiction.
Fintan Calpin is a writer based in South East London. He tweets at @fintancalpin.
Bárbara Borges de Campos is a freelance arts writer and poet from Lisbon.
Eleanor Careless is a PhD researcher with the department of English at the University of Sussex, co-editor of The Literateur, and 2016 British Council Research Fellow at the Library of Congress.
Gareth Carrol is a lecturer in psycholinguistics at the University of Birmingham. He has published in a range of journals including Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, Studies in Second Language Acquisition, the Journal of Eye Movement Research, and the Spokesman.
Tobias Carroll is the author of three books: Political Sign, Reel, and Transitory. He is the managing editor of Vol. 1 Brooklyn and writes the Watchlist column for Words Without Borders.
Martin Casely is a poet, essayist and retired teacher, now freed from the classroom and exploring the Norfolk countryside after recently moving house. His essays have recently appeared in PN Review and Agenda.
Maya Caspari is a PhD researcher with the department of Languages, Cultures and Societies at the University of Leeds.
Nora Castle is a New Yorker now living in Coventry, UK. She is currently writing a PhD on food futures and environmental crisis in contemporary speculative fiction at the University of Warwick.
Danielle Child is a lecturer in art history at Manchester School of Art. Her current research is on social models of labour in contemporary art making, including art activism and socially engaged art. 
Patrick Christie is a writer living in London. His writing has appeared in the London Magazine, Litro, the Mechanics’ Institute Review and elsewhere.
Amanda Civitello is a freelance writer based in Chicago. A graduate of Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois), she holds degrees in art history and political science.
Jenna Clake is a PhD in researcher with the Department of Film and Creative Writing at the University of Birmingham. Her debut poetry collection, Fortune Cookie, was published this year.
John P. Clark is a philosopher, teacher and political activist in New Orleans. His projects include the development of theories of communitarian anarchism and dialectical social ecology. His most recent books are Anarchy, Geography, Modernity and The Impossible Community.
Benedict Clarke is a writer and former student at the Centre for Research in Modern Philosophy at the University of Kingston. He is currently undertaking research on the history of trade unionism in Britain.
Mathis Clément is a writer based in London.
Jane Cleasby is a writer and researcher based in Brighton. She has recently completed an MA in Modern and Contemporary Literature, Culture and Thought at the University of Sussex. Her research focuses on contemporary American experimental writing, and the way it intersects with queer theory and radical utopianism.
John Clegg works as a bookseller in London. His new collection, Holy Toledo!, is out in May from Carcanet.
Rebecca Close is a writer and critic based in Barcelona, where she is a graduate student on the Independent Studies Programme at the University of Barcelona and MACBA Museum. She is currently working at the editorial desk in Spain for ArtAsiaPacific Magazine.
Anna Coatman is a writer and book editor based in London.
David Collard 's most recent book is About a Girl: A Reader's Guide to Eimear McBride's 'A Girl is a Half-Formed Thing'. He is currently working on a group biography of writers active in the London literary scene of the 1970s.
Tom Conaghan writes, edits and judges short stories. His work has appeared in MIROnline and Neon magazine.
Nadia Connor is a writer living in London. She has written for Apollo, the Independent and the LRB blog, among others.
David Convery is a London-based historian and the editor of Locked Out: A Century of Irish Working-Class Life, forthcoming from Irish Academic Press.
Jude Cook ’s second novel, Jacob’s Advice, is funding now on Unbound.
James Cook is an assistant editor at Review 31 and the author of Memory Songs: A Personal Journey into the Music that Shaped the 90s.
Raphael Cormack is a visiting researcher at Columbia University and author of Midnight in Cairo: The Divas of Egypt's Roaring 20s.
Archie Cornish is Research Associate in English at the University of Sheffield, and is currently working on a book about dwelling places in literature. He also writes fiction.
Julian Cosma is a freelance writer living in New York City. He can be contacted at jcosma123@gmail.com.
Jess Cotton is an academic and writer who lives in London and works at Cardiff University. She writes about gender, poetry, visual culture, technology and feminism.
Elsa Court is an author of short stories and essays. Born in France and based in South London, she is currently working on a book about her ambivalent relationship with the English language.
Leon Craig 's writing has appeared in The London Magazine, 3:AM Magazine and the TLS among others. Her short story collection, Parallel Hells, is forthcoming from Sceptre Books in 2022, and she is now working on her debut novel.
Rona Cran is a lecturer in Twentieth-Century American Literature at the University of Birmingham, and the author of Collage in Twentieth-Century Art, Literature, and Culture.
Jemma Crew is a freelance writer based in London.
Diletta De Cristofaro is a scholar and critic of contemporary culture. She is the author of The Contemporary Post-Apocalyptic Novel. Her writing has appeared in Salon, The Conversation, RTÉ, Post45 and elsewhere.
Thom Cuell is the editorial director of Dodo Ink, an independent publisher specialising in daring and difficult fiction. His writing has appeared in 3AM Magazine and Minor Literature[s], where he is interviews and features editor.
Antonia Cundy is a freelance journalist and writer. She has written for the TLS, the Financial Times and the Economist, amongst others. She is an assistant editor at Review 31.
Erin Cunningham is a PhD candidate at King’s College London, writing a thesis on modern Irish poetry.
Tom Cutterham teaches United States history at the University of Birmingham.
Sara D'Arcy is a freelance journalist based in London. She likes books, cats, and red wine, more or less in that order.
Luke Davies is a teaching fellow in the English Literature department of the University of Tübingen.
Eli Davies is a London-based teacher and writer.
Dominic Davies is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in the English Faculty at the University of Oxford. His first monograph, Imperial Infrastructure and Spatial Resistance in Colonial Literature (1880-1930), will be published by Peter Lang in 2017.
William Davies is a writer and library manager living in southeast England. He has written for Literary Review, The Radio Times and various academic journals. His latest book is Samuel Beckett’s Poetry, a collection of essays edited with James Brophy.
Neil Dawson has a PhD from King’s College London and teaches Politics and History.
Nataliya Deleva was born in Bulgaria and now lives in London. The English translation of her debut novel, Four Minutes, will be published by Open Letter Books in September 2021. Her second novel, written in English, is forthcoming from The Indigo Press in 2022.
Robert M. Detman writes fiction and reviews, and is based in Oakland, California. His short story collection was a semi-finalist for the 2013 Hudson Prize from Black Lawrence Press.
Jason DeYoung lives in Atlanta, Georgia. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in numerous publications, including Numéro Cinq Magazine, Booth, Madcap Review, Corium, The Austin Review, The Los Angeles Review, New Orleans Review, Monkeybicycle, Music & Literature, and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt’s Best American Mystery Stories 2012.
Alasdair Dick completed his MPhil in Modern European History at the University of Cambridge in 2011 and now works for a publishing house in London. He reviews and writes fiction and non-fiction.
Josh Dickson lives in Brighton. He has an MA in Literature and Philosophy from the University of Sussex.
Alex Diggins is a journalist and critic based in Oxford. He regularly contributes to the Economist, the Spectator and the Times Literary Supplement, among others. He is currently working on a book about holy islands and climate change.
Minoo Dinshaw is the author of Outlandish Knight: The Byzantine Life of Steven Runciman.
Hazel Dowling is an artist working in film and performance, based in London. She is currently working on a research project at Kew Botanical archives, exploring the history of the Fern in relation to the emergence of the first female botanists
Jon Doyle is currently working on his debut novel as part of a PhD in Creative Writing at Swansea University. His writing has appeared in Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 3:AM Magazine, Cardiff Review and other places, and he runs the arts website Various Small Flames.
James Draney is a postgraduate student with the Department of English at King's College London. His writing has appeared in Bookslut and the Los Angeles Review of Books.
Dana Drori is a freelance writer and model living in New York. She is also an intern at PEN.
Kate Duckney completed her Masters in Poetry at the University of East Anglia in 2014 and now lives in London, where she works in alternative education. She is the author of a book of poems, Ada in the Shells.
Sarah Emily Duff is a researcher in the medical humanities at the Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Michael Duffy received a PhD in Pakistani Literature in English and teaches at Thornden School in Hampshire.
John O'Meara Dunn lives and works in London. He is a PhD researcher at Queen Mary University of London, reading and writing about realism and time in American poetry and poetics.
Frankie Dytor is a PhD candidate in the History of Art department at the University of Cambridge.
William Eichler is a freelance writer with an interest in the history and politics of the Middle East.
Jake Elliott is a graduate of Modern and Contemporary Literature at University College London. He is currently writing his first novel.
Lucie Elliott is a writer based in London.
Samantha Ellis is the author of How To Be a Heroine.
Nina Ellis is a British-American writer and PhD candidate based in Cambridge and Islamabad. Her short stories have appeared in Ambit, American Chordata, Granta, The London Magazine, 3:AM and elsewhere, and she is currently writing her first novel.
Matt Ellison is a freelance writer based in London.
Paul Ennis is a research fellow at the School of Business, Trinity College Dublin. His is the author of Continental Realism, co-editor with 
Peter Gratton of the Meillassoux Dictionary, and co-editor with Tziovanis Georgakis of Heidegger in the 21st Century.
James Everest is a PhD researcher at University College London's Centre for Editing Lives and Letters.
Megan Evershed is a freelance writer whose work has appeared in The Guardian, Prospect Magazine, and The Establishment. She is currently completing her BA in English Literature at Columbia University
Alice Falconer graduated from the University of East Anglia MA in creative writing in 2014 and is working on a novel. She recently had a story published in the 2015 Bath Award Anthology and tweets at @alicefffalconer.
Vittoria Fallanca researches and teaches Renaissance French literature. She is writing a book on Montaigne and design.
Trahearne Falvey is a writer and teacher in South London. His writing has appeared in publications including 3AM Magazine and Lunate. He has won the Aurora Prize and the Short Fiction International Story Prize, and is currently an Associate Editor at Short Fiction.
Stephen Farrall a Professor of Criminology in the Centre for Criminological Research at the University of Sheffield. He is co-editor of The Legacy of Thatcherism: Assessing and Exploring Thatcherite Social and Economic Policies.
Dunja Fehimović is a PhD researcher at the University of Cambridge, where she works on contemporary Cuban cinema and national identity. Her interests include Caribbean and Latin American prose fiction, visual cultures, music, nation branding and cosmopolitanism.
Charles Fernyhough is a writer and psychologist. This essay is adapted from the introduction to Others: Writers on the power of words to help us see beyond ourselves (Unbound), featuring contributions from Kamila Shamsie, Noam Chomsky, Louise Doughty, Matt Haig, Damian Barr, A L Kennedy, Marina Warner and many others. Profits from the book are being donated to Stop Hate UK, which works to raise awareness of hate crime and encourage its reporting, and Refugee Action, which provides advice and support to refugees and asylum seekers in the UK.
Douglas Field teaches at the University of Manchester. His co-edited collection of essays, Harold Norse: Poet Laureate, Gay Maverick, is forthcoming.
Joseph Finlay is a musician and writer. He was formerly deputy editor of the Jewish Quarterly and writes about politics, music and Jewishness. His personal website is www.josephfinlay.com.
Alex Fletcher is a PhD researcher at the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy at Kingston University.
Gabriel Flynn is a writer based in Berlin. His most recent story is 'Tinhead', published in Five Dials in 2022. He's writing a novel.
Hugh Foley is a graduate student of modern and contemporary literature. He lives in London.
Will Forrester is a critic, and Translation and International Manager at English PEN.
Alexis Forss is a writer based in London.
Tristan Foster is a writer from Sydney and an editor at 3:AM Magazine.
Eleri Fowler is a writer based in London. Her writing has appeared in SPAM zine, Notes From Below and Blind Field.
Dominic Fox is a writer and programmer living and working in London. He is the author of Cold World and blogs at www.thelastinstance.com.
Katherine Franco is a writer and artist. Her work is published by Pilot Press, Jacket2, and SPAM, among others.
Nina Franklin is a postgraduate student with the Department of Greek & Latin at University College London. She also writes for eatingfromthetrashcan.com.
Daniel Fraser is a writer from Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire. His poetry and prose have appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, The London Magazine, and Aeon among others. His debut poetry pamphlet, ‘Lung Iron’, was published by ignitionpress in Autumn 2020.
Simi Freund studied French and German. He currently works as an independent cultural researcher and semiotician.
Lena Friesen is a graduate of Ryerson University, Toronto, and writes the blog Music Sounds Better With Two. She is based in London.
Niall Gallen is a PhD Candidate at the University of Birmingham researching the intersections between Eduardo Paolozzi’s and J.G. Ballard’s responses to technology and the contemporary theory of accelerationism.
Andrew Gallix is a writer and literary critic. He founded 3:AM Magazine and teaches at the Sorbonne.
Tom Gann is a writer on urban politics and a housing activist in south London.
Orit Gat is a writer based in New York. Her writing has appeared in Frieze, ArtReview, The Brooklyn Rail, The White Review and elsewhere. She is a contributing editor at Rhizome.
Charlotte Geater is a graduate student in Creative Writing at the University of Kent, and works in publishing.
Guadalupe Gerardi is a Lecturer in Spanish American Literature at Trinity College Oxford.
Jonathan Gharraie has written a novel manuscript and lives in Swadlincote, Derbyshire.
Gertrude Gibbons is a writer based in London.
Niall Gildea teaches critical theory at Goldsmiths College and Queen Mary, University of London.
Tia Glista writes about gender in film and literature. She is completing a PhD in English at the University of Toronto.
Louis Goddard recently submitted a PhD thesis on the contemporary British poet JH Prynne at the University of Sussex. He now works on investigative projects as a data journalist for The Times and The Sunday Times.
Mike Gonzalez is Emeritus Professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Glasgow.
Eliza Goodpasture is a writer and art historian based in York. She is currently working on a PhD examining female friendship among early 20th-century British artists.
Amlanjyoti Goswami ’s latest book is Vital Signs (Poetrywala). Published around the world, including in Poetry, The Poetry Review, Rattle, Penguin Vintage and Sahitya Akademi, he lives in Delhi.
Kate Gould is a writer, campaigner for sex workers' rights at SCOT-PEP and commissioning editor at The Fine Line. She is the author of Exposing Phallacy, a study of flashing in contemporary culture.
Marjorie Gracieuse is a Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Warwick, working on a project on bio-ethics and bio-politics. She has written her PhD thesis on Deleuze and the problem of Hierarchy, and is currently preparing a book on Deleuze, Artaud and the Crowned Anarchy of Desire.
John Green is a freelance journalist based in London. He is the author of several books, including a biography of the radical artist Ken Sprague and a recent biography of Friedrich Engels.
Callam Green is a freelance writer & researcher based in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Daniel Green is a literary critic whose essays and reviews have appeared in a variety of online and print publications. His book on contemporary literary critics and criticism will appear in December, published by Cow Eye Press.
Eleanor Green is a PhD candidate at the University of Manchester researching queer sexuality in Samuel Beckett’s late prose works.
Neil Griffiths is the author of the novels Betrayal In Naples and Saving Caravaggio. His latest novel, As A God Might Be, is out now.
Simon Grimble is a lecturer with the Department of English Studies at the University of Durham.
Sophie van Well Groeneveld is a writer based in New York. She is currently an MFA candidate in Creative Nonfiction at NYU.
Samuel Grove is a PhD researcher with the Centre for Critical Theory at the University of Nottingham. He has written for various publications including Tribune Magazine and Red Pepper.
Ruby Guyatt is completing a PhD in Philosophy of Religion at the University of Cambridge. She tweets at @RubyGuyatt.
Laura Hackett is studying a Masters in Renaissance literature at Oxford. She is the Today Programme’s Student Critic of the Year.
Christo Hall has written for The Quietus, Prospect, White Noise and others, often about cities and urbanism. He is founding editor of Cureditor, a site that recommends arts and culture articles.
Terence Hamilton is a graduate student at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto.
Ruby Hamilton recently completed an MSt in English at the University of Oxford. She writes in her spare time.
Mary Hannity is an assistant editor at The White Review. Her reviews have previously appeared in The Spectator.
Nina Hanz is a German-American writer and poet based between London and Essen. Her most recent publications include This Is Tomorrow, MAP Magazine, The Double Negative and Vogue CS.
William Harris has written for the Los Angeles Review of Books, the Awl, 3:AM, Full Stop, the Point and others. He lives in Minneapolis.
Nicholas Harris is a freelance writer. In 2019 he was the runner-up for the BBC Student Critic Award. He also writes for Prospect.
Liam Harrison is a PhD candidate at the University of Birmingham researching late styles and modernist legacies in 21st-century literature.
Connor Harrison is a writer based in the West Midlands, UK. His work has appeared at New Critique, Lit Hub, and Longleaf Review, among others.
Daniel Hartley is a literary critic, currently writing his PhD at the University of Giessen, Germany. He blogs at Thinking Blue Guitars.
Tom Hastings is a PhD candidate at the School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies at University of Leeds. He runs the art writing blog www.mineralmatters.wordpress.com.
Owen Hatherley 's latest book is The Chaplin Machine: Slapstick, Fordism and the Communist Avant-Garde.
Thea Hawlin is a freelance writer, artist and editor specialising in the arts. Her work has previously appeared in The Guardian, The Times Literary Supplement and AnOther among other publications. She currently works as a social media manager for an Arts Foundation in Venice. For more of her work visit www.theahawlin.com.
Bernard Hay is a writer, editor and education curator based in London. He is Producer of Adult Learning at The Design Museum and co-founder of four by three magazine.
John Hay is an English professor at the University of Nevada, and editor of the Las Vegas Review of Books. He has written for the Los Angeles Review of Books, Public Books, Desert Companion, and other venues.
Christian Høgsbjerg is a historian and author of CLR James in Imperial Britain and Mariner, Renegade and Castaway: Chris Braithwaite: Seamen's Organiser, Socialist and Militant Pan-Africanist.
James Heartfield is the author of An Unpatriotic History of the Second World War and The European Union and the End of Politics. He is currently working on a history of the Anti-Slavery Society and lecturing in London.
Jim Henderson lives in Minneapolis.
Eloise Hendy is a writer and poet living in London. She is currently working on a PhD on autotheory, creative labour and the contemporary at the University of Sussex. Her writing has appeared in frieze, Ambit, PAIN, The Tangerine and The Stinging Fly. Her debut pamphlet, 'the blue room', is available from Makina Books.
Emily Herring is a writer based in Paris.
Jeff Heydon is a PhD researcher at Goldsmiths, University of London and a Sessional Instructor at the Centre for Communication, Culture and Information Technology, University of Toronto.
Lizzie Hibbert is a PhD candidate at King’s College London, writing about deep time, memory, and the First World War. She is editor of the Still Point literary journal.
Rosanna Hildyard is an editor and writer from North Yorkshire. Her essays and fiction have been published by Nine Arches Press, The Poetry School and The Darlington & Stockton Times. She won second prize in the Brick Lane Bookshop short story competition 2019, and is currently a member of the Roundhouse Poetry Collective.
Matt Hill is a freelance writer based in London.
Tadhg Hoey ’s writing has appeared or is forthcoming in The Stinging Fly, The Millions, Dublin Review of Books, Los Angeles Review of Books, BOMB, and elsewhere.
Jakob Horstmann is a London-based editor, writer and agent.
Jemima Hubberstey is undertaking a Collaborative Doctoral Award with the University of Oxford and English Heritage, researching the connection between literary coteries and garden design in the 18th century.
Alison Hugill is an editor, writer and curator based in Berlin. She is the editor of Berlin Art Link, and a former editor at Review 31.
Hannah Hutchings-Georgiou is a writer, PhD student and the founding editor-in-chief of Lucy Writers. She has writing published in The London Magazine, The Arts Desk, The White Review and forthcoming work in Burlington Contemporary, Asymptote Journal and Plinth UK.
Francis Hutton-Williams is an Amelia Jackson scholar at the University of Oxford, where he is completing his doctorate.
Hilary Ilkay is an assistant editor at Review 31.
Dustin Illingworth lives and writes in Southern California. He writes a monthly column for Full Stop, and his work has appeared or is forthcoming in The Rumpus, The Brooklyn Rail, Words without Borders, The Quarterly Conversation, 3:AM Magazine, and various other venues. He is currently at work on a debut novel.
Matthew Ingleby teaches literature and film at University College London. He has published articles on diverse topics including the role of locality in utopia, building plots, and Victorian Bloomsbury bachelordom, and is co-editor of a forthcoming essay collection entitled GK Chesterton, London and Modernity.
Marcel Inhoff is completing a doctoral dissertation at the University of Bonn. He is the author of the collections Prosopopeia and Our Church Is Here, as well as numerous published poems and essays in German and English. He is currently working on his first novel.
Emma Irving is a journalist. She writes freelance for a range of publications alongside her work at a documentary production company in London, and is about to begin working for the Guardian Weekend.
Holly Isemonger lives in Sydney. She is the author of the chapbooks Hip Shifts and Deluxe Paperweight. She can be found at @hisemonger on Twitter and hisemonger.tumblr.com.
Ruth Jackson is a third-year PhD researcher with the Faculty of Divinity at the University of Cambridge.
Dominic Jaeckle is a writer and academic based in London.
Karina Jakubowicz is a lecturer in English Literature at James Madison University Virginia and Florida State University. She is writing a book on Virginia Woolf and gardens.
Bethan James is an undergraduate reading English at the University of Oxford
Paul Johnathan is a writer living in London.
David C. Jones is an independent scholar based in Liverpool. He completed a PhD at the University of Manchester in 2015, where his research focused on African-American literature in the 1950s, and has taught English and American Studies at the University of Manchester and Newcastle University.
Rhian E. Jones is co-editor of the New Socialist website and author of Clampdown: Pop-Cultural Wars on Class and Gender, Petticoat Heroes: Gender, Culture and Popular Protest and Triptych: Three Studies of Manic Street Preachers' The Holy Bible.
Alannah Dorli Jones is a freelance writer, reviewer and podcast obsessive. Her theatre criticism has been published by Londonist and A Younger Theatre, and she is a regular member of the Listening Panel on Times Radio. She is also Creative Development Manager for Belaurs Free Theatre.
Megan Jones 's fiction has appeared in publications including Reflex Fiction, Writers’ Forum, Litro Magazine, Seaside Gothic, and Bending Genres. In 2023, she was shortlisted for The Mairtín Crawford Award for Short Story and the Word Factory Northern Apprentice Award.
Phil Jourdan is an editor at Angry Robot and Repeater, and was a co-founder of LitReactor. He is the author of several books including Praise of Motherhood and What Precision, Such Restraint.
Gary Kaill writes about literature and music, as well as co-editing the online literary journal Lunate Fiction. He lives in Manchester.
Sarah Keenan teaches law at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.
Joe Kennedy likes things.
Erik Kennedy 's latest book of poems is Another Beautiful Day Indoors.
Andrew Key lives in Sheffield. His writing has also appeared in The Manchester Review, Splice, New Socialist, 3:AM Magazine, amongst other publications. He writes the Roland Barfs Film Diary (rolandbarfs.substack.com) and is on Twitter (@rolandbarfs).
Robert Kiely is a poet, critic, and book reviewer, currently completing a PhD and tutoring at Birkbeck College, University of London.
Jake Kinzey is the author of The Sacred and the Profane: An Investigation of Hipsters.
Miles Klee is an editor at the Daily Dot. He is the author of the novel Ivyland and a collection of stories, True False.
Nathan Knapp 's writing has appeared in the TLS, 3:AM, Music & Literature, and elsewhere.
Marie Louise Krogh holds an MA in Contemporary European Philosophy from Kingston University and Université Paris VIII.
Lily Kuenzler is a writer working in London. She is a member of the Word Factory UK team, and has written and directed theatre in London and Edinburgh.
Jacqueline Landey is a freelance writer based in London.
Dale Lately is a freelance journalist whose work has appeared in the Guardian, VICE, Slate, Baffler, Big Issue and elsewhere. He blogs for the Huffington Post and is currently working on a book about power and propaganda in the age of the smartphone.
Chris Law is a freelance writer and researcher based in London. He completed an MA at the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy, Kingston University.
Jessica Lee is a Women's Studies graduate who lives and works in London.
Alexandre Leskanich received his PhD from Royal Holloway, University of London in 2020. His first book, The Anthropocene and the Sense of History: Reflections from Precarious Life, is under contract with Routledge. He lives in London.
Ben Leubner lives and teaches literature in Bozeman, Montana.
Katie Da Cunha Lewin is a London-based freelance writer and a PhD researcher with the department of English at the University of Sussex. She researches and writes on structuralism, modern and contemporary literature, and negative theology.
Matt Lewis is a freelance writer based in London. He writes and reviews fiction and non-fiction.
Nicolas Liney is a doctoral student in classics at Oxford.
Andre van Loon is a freelance literary critic, specialising in new British and American novels and studies of Russian 19th- century literature.
Marika Lysandrou works at the literary agency Sheil Land Associates.
Jamie Mackay is a writer and translator based in Italy. He is a contributor to VICE, the New Statesman, and Il Manifesto among others, and author of The Invention of Sicily, which is forthcoming from Verso.
Kristian Vistrup Madsen is a writer based in London. He is currently studying Critical Writing in Art & Design at the Royal College of Art.
Mélissa Mahi is a graduate student in publishing at University College London.
Lara Mancinelli recently completed an MA at the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy at Kingston University. She is currently based in São Paulo.
Laurane Marchive is a French writer and director living in London. Her writing has appeared in The London Magazine, The Mechanics’ Institute Review and the TLS. In 2020 she was shortlisted for the London Short Story Prize, and Highly Commended in the Spread The Word Life Writing Prize. She also runs a circus.
Željka Marošević works in publishing. She writes fiction and poetry.
A.V. Marraccini is a research associate at the Bilderfahzeuge Project, Warburg Institute, University of London. She is also an essayist and critic.
Peter Marshall is a well-known adventurer who has canoed over 10,000 kilometers through remote regions of the North. He holds advanced degrees in English and Eastern Classics.
Stoddard Martin is a critic, lecturer and editor. He writes fiction and occasionally performs poetry under the name Chip Martin.
Niall Martin teaches in the department of Literary and Cultural Analysis at the University of Amsterdam. He is the author of Ian Sinclair: Noise, Neoliberalism and the Matter of London.
Andrew Marzoni is a Marion L. Brittain Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Elliot C. Mason is a poet, playwright, translator and essayist who works as a consultant for schools in south London. His written works have been widely published and his plays performed at many theatres. His website is www.pennydropscollective.org
Pete Maxwell s a London-based writer and critic, and a graduate of the Royal College of Art’s Critical Writing in Art and Design programme.
Helen McClory is a writer and reader living in Edinburgh. She blogs at http://schietree.wordpress.com/
Annie McDermott translates fiction and poetry from Spanish and Portuguese into English. She has previously lived in Mexico City and São Paulo, Brazil, and is now based in London.
Erin McFadyen is a writer and educator based between Sydney and the UK. She recently completed an MPhil in Modern and Contemporary Literature at Cambridge, and her work can be found in publications including Running Dog, Art & Australia, Sudo Journal and Artist Profile, where she is currently Principal Writer.
Robin McGhee works in public policy in London, and sometimes writes about politics.
Rafe McGregor is the author of eight books and two hundred articles, essays, and reviews. He lectures at the University of York and can be found online at @rafemcgregor.
Rosanna Mclaughlin is a writer and curator living in London.
Josh Mcloughlin is a writer from Merseyside. He is a Wolfson Scholar in the Humanities at University College London, and his work is published in The Times, The Spectator, The Fence, The London Magazine, Engelsberg Ideas and others.
Luke McMullan is the author of three books of poems and a PhD researcher at New York University, where he is writing a dissertation on the history of philology.
John P. Merrick has recently completed an MA at the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy at Kingston University.
Andy Merrifield 's What We Talk About When We Talk About Cities (and Love), from which this essay is extracted, is published by O/R Books.
Tony Messenger is an Australian writer, critic and interviewer whose work has appeared in Overland Literary Journal, Southerly Journal, Mascara Literary Review, Burning House Press and Concrescence Online. His short story, ‘Fournel’s Bouquet’, won the Open Prize at the Jugiong Writer’s Festival in 2019. He can be found on Twitter @messy_tony.
Magdalena Miecznicka is a writer and critic based in London.
Ben Millson is a trainee solicitor and holds an MA in English Literature.
Josie Mitchell is an editor at Granta magazine.
Peter Mitchell is a writer and historian based in Newcastle.
Ellie Mitchell a PhD researcher at the University of St Andrews, specialising in the influence of theatre on the novels of Virginia Woolf.
Rod Moody-Corbett ’s work has appeared in Canadian Notes and Queries and on the Paris Review Daily. He teaches at the University of Calgary.
David Morgan is a journalist, historian and human rights campaigner, and secretary of the Socialist History Society.
Horatio Morpurgo writes on European affairs and the environment for many magazines and websites, and is the author of an essay collection, Lady Chatterley's Defendant & Other Awkward Customers. His personal website is www.horatiomorpurgo.com.
Rhiannon Morris is a freelance critic based in South Wales.
Mantra Mukim is a doctoral candidate in the Department of English & Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick.
Jacinta Mulders is an Australian writer and graduate of the University of East Anglia’s fiction MA programme. Her work has been published in Meanjin, Seizure, The Lifted Brow, and other publications in the UK, Ireland and Australia. She is working on her first collection of short stories.
Elliot Murphy is a graduate neurolinguistics student at the Faculty of Brain Sciences, University College London. He is the author of Unmaking Merlin: Anarchist Tendencies in English Literature.
Tim Murphy is an Irish writer living in Spain. His first poetry collection is Mouth of Shadows (SurVision Books, 2022).
Andy Murray is a research student in history of art at University College London.
Matt Myers is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford. He is writing a PhD on the left in Britain, France, and Italy from 1968 to 1985 and is the author of Student Revolt: Voices of the Austerity Generation.
Stephen Lee Naish writes about film, politics, and popular culture. He is the author of U.ESS.AY: Politics and Humanity in American Film. He lives in Ontario, Canada.
Anna Neima is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Warwick, and author of The Utopians: Six Attempts to Build the Perfect Society and Practical Utopia: The Many Lives of Dartington Hall.
Huw Nesbitt can tell which egg came from which chicken.
Hatty Nestor is a writer and researcher. She is currently completing her postgraudate studies in Critical Writing at the Royal College of Art
John Newsinger is a senior lecturer in history at Bath Spa University, and the author of The Blood Never Dried: A People’s History of the British Empire.
Alex Niven lectures in English at Newcastle University.
Jeremy Noel-Tod lives in Norwich and teaches Literature and Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia. He is the editor of the Oxford Companion to Modern Poetry and RF Langley's Complete Poems. His critical book, The Whitsun Wedding Video: A Journey into British Poetry, is published by Rack Press.
Tony Norfield is a PhD researcher with the Department of Economics at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London.
Benjamin Noys teaches critical theory at the University of Chichester. His most recent book is Malign Velocities: Accelerationism & Capitalism.
Lilly O'Donnell is freelance writer based in New York. She is currently working on her first book, a biography of her deceased artist father, a memoir of researching him, and a study of art in life.
Francis O'Gorman is Saintsbury Professor of English Literature at the University of Edinburgh. His latest book is Worrying: A Literary and Cultural History.
Dominic O'Key is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Leeds, where he writes about the literary and cultural meanings of the sixth extinction.
Hugh O'Shaughnessy contributed for decades to the Observer and the Financial Times. He is the author of Grenada: Revolution, Invasion and Aftermath and Pinochet: the Politics of Torture.
Louis Harnett O’Meara is a journalist who lives and works in London.
Mark Olden is a journalist, TV producer and author of Murder in Notting Hill.
Maya Osborne is a writer based in London. She has just completed an MA in Critical Theory at the University of Sussex.
Nell Osborne lives in Manchester. Her writing has appeared in MAP and Tank Magazine, among other publications. She is completing a PhD on experimental British women’s fiction from the 1960s and 70s, and co-runs the reading series No Matter.
Kwaku Osei-Afrifa is a writer from London. They work as an Editorial Assistant and commission for Hodder Studio, a new imprint of Hodder & Stoughton.
Nicolas Padamsee is a postgraduate student in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia.
DC Pae is a multidisciplinary writer and the author of Imperium of Steves. She is currently writing her second novel.
Rob Palk is the author of Animal Lovers.
Anna Parker is a PhD student in History at the University of Cambridge.
Matthew Parkinson-Bennett works as Editor and Production Manager with Little Island Books. He occasionally writes for the Dublin Review of Books, Times Literary Supplement, and others.
Jess Payn is a writer and critic based in south London. She is currently books editor at theartsdesk.
Aaron Penczu is a filmmaker and tutor based in London.
Meindert Peters is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in German at the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages and a Junior Research Fellow at New College, both at the University of Oxford. His first monograph, Habituation in German Modernism, is forthcoming.
Alexandra Pett is a freelance journalist based in London.
Jeffrey Petts has recently completed a PhD on 'Work and the Aesthetic' with the Department of Philosophy at the University of York.
Ben Philipps lives in London. His writing is published or forthcoming in Poetry London, Literary Review, Tears in the Fence, Propel, and others.
John Phipps is a writer and critic. He lives in London.
Steve Platt is a freelance writer and a former editor of the New Statesman.
Benjamin Poore teaches literature at Queen Mary University of London. He is currently writing a book on the psychoanalyst Masud Khan. In his spare time he tries to sing Schubert.
Lucy Popescu is editing A Country of Refuge, a collection of writings on asylum seekers from Britain and Ireland's finest voices.
Pascal Porcheron reads little and writes less.
Stanley Portus is a writer based in Bristol.
Claire Potter is professor of history at The New School, New York City.
William Poulos is Review 31's poetry editor.
Nina Power is a senior lecturer in philosophy at Roehampton University. She is the author of One Dimensional Woman and has co-edited Alain Badiou's On Beckett and his Political Writings.
Patrick Preziosi is a Brooklyn-based writer who has written on literature and film for Reverse Shot, MUBI Notebook, photogénie, Screen Slate, Commonweal, and more. He also has a Substack titled triple feature.
James Pulford is an editor and publisher based in London.
Charlie Pullen is Lecturer in Modern Literature at Queen Mary University of London.
Xenobe Purvis is a freelance writer and researcher. She is currently assisting in the preparation of a volume of Christopher Isherwood’s selected letters.
Farzana Rahman is a writer at Media Diversity UK. She has just written her first (as yet unpublished) book, a novel about inter-racial relationships in a London setting.
Ben Ray is a poet, workshopper and reviewer currently working as a writer in the European Parliament in Brussels. His most recent collection is ‘The Kindness of the Eel'. Find out more at: www.benray.eu.
PK Read 's fiction and non-fiction has been published in Necessary Fiction, Bartleby Snopes, the 2015 Bristol Short Story Anthology, Jersey Devil Press, Rind Literary Magazine, The Feminist Wire and elsewhere. She writes for Huffington Post and Midcentury Modern (Medium).
Theo Reeves-Evison is a graduate student at the Centre for Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London.
Tom Reifer is associate professor of sociology at the University of San Diego.
Magnus Rena works at John Sandoe Books in London.
David Renton is a barrister and the author of CLR James: Cricket’s Philosopher King.
Abigail Rhodes is an M3C/AHRC-funded PhD researcher at the University of Nottingham.
James Riding is a freelance writer. He contributes to Literary Review and The London Magazine.
Steve Rineer is a construction worker who lives in Southern California.  He attended college at San Francisco State University and later earned a Masters in Literature at LMU.  His poems have been published in the newer yorker, Former People: a Journal of Bangs and Whimpers, and Transfer.  He is currently working on his first collection of poetry.
Louis Rogers is a writer based in London, working on and with photography.
Ed Rooksby teaches politics at the University of York.
Sean Russell is a London-based freelance journalist for The Independent. He is currently working on his first novel.
Daisy Sainsbury is a writer and translator based in Paris. She completed a PhD and research fellowship in French literature at the University of Oxford and is currently working on her first novel.
Aaron Sams is a freelance writer and politics student based in London.
Sarah De Sanctis works as a translator for the Department of Philosophy at the University of Turin. She is currently a Doctoral Research Student at the London Graduate School, and part of the LabOnt research centre.
Ali Maeve Sargent is a writer, filmmaker and translator from London. Her journalism has appeared in Vice, Open Democracy, Dazed & Confused and elsewhere.
Genevieve Sartor has recently completed a PhD at Trinity College Dublin. She is the editor of James Joyce and Genetic Criticism and has published in the Journal of Modern Literature, the University of Toronto Quarterly and the Irish Times.
Martin Schauss is a postdoctoral researcher at University College Dublin and an editor at Review 31.
Izabella Scott is a writer and editor based in London.
Bronwyn Scott-McCharen has an MFA in Fiction from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Her work has previously appeared in The Millions. She is a freelance writer based in Tirana, Albania, and is currently working on her first novel. Find her on Substack and Twitter, Bluesky, etc. @BronwynScottMcC
Adam Scovell recently completed his PhD at Goldsmiths and writes regularly for the British Film Institute and Little White Lies. His novel, Mothlight, is out this month.
Sarah Seltzer is a writer of contest-winning fiction, essays, journalism, humour, listicles and Jane Austen fanfiction. She lives in New York City, where she grew up. Find her on twitter @sarahmseltzer.
Jessica Sequeira is a writer and literary translator. Her books include A Luminous History of the Palm, A Furious Oyster and Other Paradises: Poetic Approaches to Thinking in a Technological Age.
Richard Sharpe is a senior lecturer with the Department of Journalism at the University of East London and a senior associate of the London East Research Institute.
Elisabeth Sherman lives in Seattle. She is a non-fiction submissions reader for Apogee Journal, a part-time teacher and a full-time writer.
Lee Shining works in education policy. Lee Shining is a pseudonym.
Christopher Shrimpton is a freelance writer and editor from London.
Veronica Simmonds is a researcher, writer and broadcaster based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Her work is focused on semiotics and the media.
Ed Simon is a staff writer for The Millions. His most recent book is Furnace of This World; or, 36 Observations about Goodness. He can be followed on Twitter @WithEdSimon.
Baya Simons is a writer based in London.
Max Sydney Smith is a writer. His short stories have appeared in literary magazines including The Stockholm Review, Structo and Open Pen.
Richard Smyth is a writer and critic.
Tom Snow is a freelance writer and researcher usually based in London.
Jack Solloway is a writer and critic from the West Midlands living in London. He is Online Editor at The London Magazine and former Assistant Editor of Voice Magazine. His writing has appeared in the TLS and The Times, among others.
Jeremy Spencer completed his PhD in art theory at the University of Essex and teaches at the Colchester School of Art and Design.
Jessie Spivey is a translator and bookseller. She works part time for the independent press, Les Fugitives.
Martha Sprackland 's debut collection of poems, Citadel, is shortlisted for the Forward Prize for Best First Collection.
Nick Srnicek Nick Srnicek is a teaching fellow in geopolitics and globalisation at University College London. He is co-author, with Alex Williams, of Folk Politics, forthcoming from Zero Books.
Tom Steele is a Senior Research Fellow with the School of Education at the University of Glasgow. His latest book, with Richard Taylor, is British Labour and Higher Education 1945 - 2000: Ideology, Policy and Practice.
Adam Steiner ’s work has featured in Clash, the Quietus and Louder Than War. His next book is ​​Silhouettes and Shadows: The Secret History of David Bowie’s Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps), forthcoming in July 2023. He is currently working on a critical discography on Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds.
Nell Stevens is a PhD researcher with the department of English language and literature at King’s College London.
GE Stevens is a poet and critic who lives in London.
Guy Stevenson is a freelance literary critic and associate lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London. His reviews and essays have appeared in the Times Literary Supplement, the Times, the Financial Times and Toronto’s National Post.
Thomas Stewart is an English graduate from the University of Glamorgan. He enjoys suburban fiction, horror films, folk music and has an obsession with the human psyche.
Olivia Arigho Stiles is a recent History graduate of the University of Oxford, and a former associate editor of the Oxford Left Review.
Harry Stopes is a final-year PhD student at University College London, where he works on the history of Britain and France in the 19th century.
Thomas Storey is a PhD researcher with the department of English Language & Literature at King’s College, London.
David Stubbs is a journalist and author whose books include The Prince Charles Letters and Fear Of Music: Why People Get Rothko But Don't Get Stockhausen. His most recent book is Future Days: Krautrock and the Building of Modern Germany.
Stephanie Sy-Quia is a freelance writer and critic based in London.
Rachel Sykes is a PhD researcher with the Department of American and Canadian studies at the University of Nottingham.
Elisa Taber is a writer and anthropologist based in Montreal. Her work explores the interstice between translation and epistemology in the indigenous narratives of the Paraguayan, Bolivian, and Argentine Gran Chaco.
Frith Taylor is a writer and researcher based in London. She is currently writing a PhD on 18th-century queer domesticity at Queen Mary University of London.
JD Taylor is a freelance writer based in London.
Phoebe Tee is from South London. Her stories and reviews have appeared in Best Small Fictions 2021, Litro Online, IFLA!, Brixton Review of Books, Lunate, Short Fiction and 3:AM Magazine.
Sharlene Teo is a London-based writer and a PhD researcher at the University of East Anglia. Her first novel, Ponti, is forthcoming in 2018 from Picador/Simon & Schuster.
Jennifer Thomson is an academic based in the south-west of England.
Claire Thomson is a Glasgow-based writer and communications professional.
Lucy Thynne 's work has been published by the London Magazine, the BBC, and Prospect among others. She is the recipient of this year's Harper-Wood Creative Writing Award.
Kit Toda teaches English at the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon.
Helen Tope is an arts writer based in Plymouth.
Jean-Thomas Tremblay is a PhD researcher in the department of English Language and Literature at the University of Chicago.
Beatrice Tridimas is a journalist covering tech, climate change and social inequality at the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
Sebastian Truskolaski is a PhD reaseacher at Goldsmiths, University of London London. His research focuses on the work of Theodor Adorno, Walter Benjamin and Karl Marx.
George Ttoouli is a writer, editor and teacher based in Coventry. His second collection of poetry, from Animal Illicit, is out now.
Lewis Turner is a London-based writer. He has spent time as a journalist in Palestine and Egypt.
Matthew Turner teaches at Chelsea College of Arts and is assistant editor of LOBBY magazine.
Helen Tyson is a lecturer in 20th and 21st-century British literature in the School of English at the University of Sussex.
Jennifer Upton is a PhD researcher at Clare Hall, Cambridge. Her research focuses on literary non-fiction in South Africa.
Maša Uzelac is a PhD candidate in French at National University of Ireland, Galway. Her thesis looks at ambivalent representations of Utopia in the works of Aldous Huxley and Michel Houellebecq.
Becky Varley–Winter is the author of Reading Fragments and Fragmentation in Modernist Literature, and a poetry collection, Heroines: On the Blue Peninsula. A collection of her short stories, BLOOM, is forthcoming.
Maddalena Vatti writes, translates, and produces cultural events. She's co-editor and founder of Quaranzine Magazine and author of the podcast The Fifth Siren. She lives in London, where she curates and organises the Italian literature festival FILL.
Anna Vaught is a novelist, poet, editor, and reviewer, and also a secondary English teacher, mentor to young people, mental health campaigner and mum to a large brood. She tweets as @bookwormvaught.
Giovanni Vimercati is a freelance critic whose work (often under the pseudonym Celluloid Liberation Front) has appeared in the Guardian, Sight & Sound, LA Review of Books, Film Comment, New Statesman, Cinema Scope, The Independent and others. He is currently completing a Master in Media Studies at the American University of Beirut.
Laura Waddell is a publisher and writer based in Glasgow. Her work has appeared in publications including the Guardian, TLS, the List, 3AM magazine, McSweeneys.
Brett Walsh is an artist and writer living in London. He is contributing editor to Ossian magazine and currently coordinates the cultural events programme at the British Library.
Hattie Walters is studying for a PhD at the University of Birmingham, exploring the interrelation between modern cultures and the garden.
Stuart Walton is the author of An Excursion through Chaos; In the Realm of the Senses; A Natural History of Human Emotions; Introducing Theodor Adorno; Intoxicology; and a novel, The First Day in Paradise.
Luke Warde is a writer and researcher based in London. He completed a doctorate in French at the University of Cambridge, and his writing has appeared in the Irish Times, the Sunday Independent, the Dublin Review of Books and Eurozine.
Rebecca Watson is a freelance arts writer and works as an editorial assistant at the Financial Times.
Calum Watt is a Marie Curie postdoctoral researcher at Sorbonne Nouvelle, University of Paris.
Alex Wealands is a writer based in London.
Ralf Webb co-edits the Swimmers pamphlet and event series and is poetry editor at Ambit.
Christopher Webb is a writer and researcher based in London. His monograph, Useless Activity: Work, Leisure and Post-War Avant-Garde Fiction, will be published by Liverpool University Press in spring 2022. He is currently writing a critical biography of J.G. Ballard for Reaktion Books.
Belinda Webb-Blofeld is a writer and critic and has written for the Guardian, Tribune, the Times Literary Supplement and the New Humanist. She lives in London.
Guy Webster is an academic living on unseeded Wurundjeri land. His work has appeared in The Conversation, Horror Home Room and Cambridge Review of Books. He is currently finishing his doctorate at the University of Melbourne.
Josh Weeks is a writer based in Madrid. He is currently researching a PhD on Roberto Bolaño.
Venetia Welby 's new novel, Dreamtime, explores the future of Okinawa’s military occupation. It will be published by Quartet in April 2021.
Devin Welch is an American writer of short stories, comics and poetry. He is currently working on a novel while pursuing an MFA at Birkbeck in London.
Adrian Nathan West is the author of The Aesthetics of Degradation as well as translator of numerous works of contemporary European literature. His essays, fiction and criticism have appeared in McSweeney’s, 3:AM, the Times Literary Supplement and Asymptote, where he is a contributing editor.
Mark West researches the 1960s in contemporary American fiction and teaches at the University of Glasgow. He is a founding editor of the Glasgow Review of Books, and has written for 3:AM Magazine, Gutter: The Magazine of New Scottish Writing, The List, and TheState.
Holly Siân Weston is a PhD researcher at the university of Hull. Her thesis is on post-colonial women's literature and the politics of exclusion.
Charles Whalley works in academic publishing, and has had reviews published in various print and online magazines. His current project is exploring 'post-internet poetry': http://postinternetpoetry.tumblr.com
Duncan Wheeler is Associate Professor in Spanish at the University of Leeds, and Visiting Fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford. His books include Golden Age Drama in Contemporary Spain.
Luke White teaches the history of art, design and visual culture at Middlesex University and Birkbeck College. He has recently contributed to various journals including Radical Philosophy and Tate Papers, and with Claire Pajaczkowska edited the book The Sublime Now.
Joel White is a Lecteur de langue étrangère at the University of Aix-Marseille.
Melanie White is a London-based writer and critic, and editor of Shooter Literary Magazine (www.shooterlitmag.com).
Jessica White is a doctoral candidate in English Literature at the University of Liverpool.
Nell Whittaker is a writer and photographer living in London. She is on Instagram at @_nell_whittaker_.
Daniel Whittall teaches Geography and Economics at a college in West Yorkshire.
Jeremy Wikeley recently completed an MPhil in Historical Studies at the University of Cambridge.
Will Wiles is a freelance writer and the author of a novel, Care of Wooden Floors. His second novel, The Way Inn, will be published by Fourth Estate in June 2014.
Gee Williams is a poet, playwright, novelist and broadcaster. Her latest literary thriller, Desire Line, will be published by Parthian in June.
Zoe Williams is a columnist on the Guardian, and author of Bring it on, Baby.
Abigail Williams is a freelance writer and researcher based in London.
James Williams is a PhD researcher with the department of English at Queen Mary University of London.
Hannah Williams is a writer and editor living in South East London, and is part of Offord Road Books. She has a deep and abiding love for Sweet Williams and the Kenwood Ladies Pond.
David Winters is a literary critic. He has written for the Times Literary Supplement, Bookforum, Radical Philosophy and others. He is a co-editor at 3:AM Magazine.
Nick Witham is senior lecturer in American social and cultural history at Canterbury Christ Church University.
Oscar Yuill is a writer based in London.
Becky Zhang is a writer from Hong Kong and based in California.
Vladimir Zorić is Assistant Professor of Russian and Slavonic Studies at the University of Nottingham, where he specialises in the literature of South-eastern Europe.