Doublethink

Submit to Doublethink

Doublethink welcomes unsolicited articles and pitches. We’re looking for topical, unique and controversial pieces on politics, culture, books, arts, and science. We prize original reporting and research, sharp thinking, insightful analysis, and wit. We’re based in Washington, D.C., but we’re interested in articles focusing on life outside the United States as well as inside its capital. We’ll consider submissions from just about anyone, though part of our mission is to publish writers who haven’t had much exposure.

Short pitches (2-3 paragraphs) are preferred, but feel free to send completed pieces, along with short summaries. No need to have previous writing credits, but if you do, it doesn’t hurt to mention them, or even send clips. Published writers will receive a small honorarium.  Submissions can be sent to Noelle Daly at noelle@americasfuture.org

A few more things to remember:

By submitting an article, you grant us permission to publish it and edit it for length and content.

Please double-check your article for factual accuracy. By submitting an article, you attest to the accuracy of the claims and information contained therein.

Include a short bio with your submission.

Please submit your article in the body text of your email message, including your full name, email address, and daytime and nighttime phone numbers.

You should proofread your article and check it for grammar and spelling prior to submitting it.

By submitting an article, you claim sole authorship of it.

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Featured Articles

Doublethink Online

AFF Doublethink Online

The Myth of Britain’s “Managed Decline” 14 Feb 2012, 9:46 pm

American declinists are wrong to see the unraveling of the British Empire as a roadmap for a “soft landing.”   The stubborn idea of American decline is a complicated animal. President Obama has decried it, arguing in his latest State of the Union that declinists “don’t know what they’re talking about.” Robert Gates has a [...]

Source: AFF Doublethink Online AFF Doublethink Online | Tristan Abbey

In Praise of the Bow Tie 8 Feb 2012, 10:53 pm

I wear bow ties because it’s a hell of a lot harder to spill food on them than it is neckties. That’s not exactly why I wear them, but it’s a convenient excuse to give at cocktail parties and wedding receptions. And you’ll need an excuse if you’re going to wear bow ties these days, especially if you’re a twenty-something who doesn’t have the luxury of being pardoned as a cantankerous old fart who doesn’t know better than to dress like a Supreme Court justice.

Source: AFF Doublethink Online AFF Doublethink Online | Tate Watkins