TABLE OF CONTENTS
Party Time
by ROSS PERLIN
One Word: Plastics
TIM MALY interviews
DEBBIE CHACHRA
The Difference between Chéri and Eternity
by ANNE BOYER
Pics and It Didn’t Happen
by NATHAN JURGENSON
Knocked Out Loaded
by ANNE ELIZABETH MOORE
The Clock: Remains of The Day
by MASHA TUPITSYN
The Clock: No End in Night
by SARAH NICOLE PRICKETT
Lucky Number Seven
by ATOSSA ARAXIA ABRAHAMIAN
Turtles from the Shells
by DOUGLAS RUSHKOFF
The Lives of Others
by JW MCCORMACK
The Odor of Things
by MAX FOX
Unsolicited Advice for Living in the End Times
by MICHAEL SEIDENBERG
You can’t turn back time. Instead, you have death, philosophical pessimism, the burden of history, and the lamentations of Cher. Everything from Snapchat and Instagram to the Internet itself contrives to scramble our sense of old and new, permanent and transient. The preponderance of “real time” is so intense right now, we’re nostalgic for the previous sentence...
[subscribe]
Now and forever, content on thenewinquiry.com will be available, online for free to all.
The New Inquiry has no traffic-seeking advertisers, no string-pulling benefactors, and no paywall.
Instead, we have a simple idea: Offer cheap and easy subscriptions for a monthly digital magazine to connect directly with our audience and build a broad base of support.
In February, 2012, The New Inquiry Magazine was launched. Thanks to our early subscribers, we've been able to keep TNI online as an reader-supported magazine and stand as one of the few independent journals to pay writers for their work.
It only costs $2/month to support TNI and subscribe. While all content is eventually available to readers for free and under a Creative Commons license, Magazine subscribers get the first look at what’s coming out, in a convenient, fully illustrated, desktop and e-reader compatible publication centered around a given theme.
Issues arrive in subscribers' inboxes on the first Wednesday of every month.
Each issue features roughly 60 pages of original art and writing. Although the magazine can often be experimental, subscribers can expect to find each issue containing interviews, short features, long-form essays, book reviews and a monthly advice column, "Unsolicited Advice for Living in the End Times" by Michael Seidenberg.