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ABOUT US
The Atlantic Affairs exists to explore issues of law, ethics and multiculturalism in the global
narrative of Aftermath 9/11. It was established in 2005 by a group of students, graduating from
the Department of War Studies, King’s College London. It has a special commitment to nurturing
young writers.
After a good start in 2005, it was shut down due to technical reasons. It suffered its second
setback in 2006 when many volunteers left. With limited resources, it was decided to publish the
website as an occasional journal, updating as often and regularly as possible. It is hoped that
young writers will be able to devote time to the quality of their contributions. This website therefore
expects to publish 6-10 articles a month.
The Atlantic Affairs aims to intervene in situations in which public sentiment runs counter to public
interest. It is committed to upholding the democratic argument and, in doing so, solicits well-
argued criticisms of emerging ideologies, populism and multiculturalism. This website will
stand for the rational principle, not dialogue.
Prospective writers should first propose the subject of their interest by writing to
editor@atlanticaffairs.org. Such a proposal must be headlined in a question form and discussed
in 200 words maximum. Only approved articles in about 1000 words will be published on the site.
THE ATLANTIC AFFAIRS does not pay its writers, as of now. We are hoping that in the long run
we might be able to pay. However, if you are still fired by the zeal to turn the world into your own
utopia, please do write to us.
PUBLISHER
This website is published by the New Criterion Foundation, London & New Delhi. This institution
was set up in the year 2005 and exists to forge understanding between great powers in defence
of democracy and freedom.
Contact by email: newcriterion@gmail.com
The Atlantic Affairs exists to explore issues of law, ethics and multiculturalism in the global
narrative of Aftermath 9/11. It was established in 2005 by a group of students, graduating from
the Department of War Studies, King’s College London. It has a special commitment to nurturing
young writers.
After a good start in 2005, it was shut down due to technical reasons. It suffered its second
setback in 2006 when many volunteers left. With limited resources, it was decided to publish the
website as an occasional journal, updating as often and regularly as possible. It is hoped that
young writers will be able to devote time to the quality of their contributions. This website therefore
expects to publish 6-10 articles a month.
The Atlantic Affairs aims to intervene in situations in which public sentiment runs counter to public
interest. It is committed to upholding the democratic argument and, in doing so, solicits well-
argued criticisms of emerging ideologies, populism and multiculturalism. This website will
stand for the rational principle, not dialogue.
Prospective writers should first propose the subject of their interest by writing to
editor@atlanticaffairs.org. Such a proposal must be headlined in a question form and discussed
in 200 words maximum. Only approved articles in about 1000 words will be published on the site.
THE ATLANTIC AFFAIRS does not pay its writers, as of now. We are hoping that in the long run
we might be able to pay. However, if you are still fired by the zeal to turn the world into your own
utopia, please do write to us.
PUBLISHER
This website is published by the New Criterion Foundation, London & New Delhi. This institution
was set up in the year 2005 and exists to forge understanding between great powers in defence
of democracy and freedom.
Contact by email: newcriterion@gmail.com
| (c) 2005-09 New Criterion Foundation, London |
| security. ideologies. multiculturalism. |
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