The Antidote is a new literary magazine
devoted to global voices, freedom of speech, human dignity,
democracy, and explorations of truth across media.
The magazine will be both online and in print. Look for our
first print edition, called The Antidote.
"Whatever our personal weaknesses may be, the nobility of our craft will always be rooted
in two commitments, difficult to maintain: the refusal to lie
about what one knows and the resistance to oppression."
--Albert Camus
MEET OUR CONTRIBUTORS
Our contributors are top authors, journalists, novelists, artists, poets, filmmakers,
lawyers, public servants, constitutional scholars, historians, philosophers, and
concerned citizens from around the globe. Go to our submission page to become
one of our contributors--in print and online.
lawyers, public servants, constitutional scholars, historians, philosophers, and
concerned citizens from around the globe. Go to our submission page to become
one of our contributors--in print and online.
VINICIUS JATOBA
VINICIUS JATOBA was selected by
Granta as one of the Best of Young Brazilian Novelists in 2012. Since then he has had stories published in English, French, Spanish and German. He is also a prize-winning dramatist. He recently spent a year in Paris as the recipient of the prestigious Icatu Prize for Arts, where he worked on his new novel, Enchantment Road. He is working on a new work of narrative nonfiction commissioned by The Antidote, the print edition of TheTrumpAntidote.com. Jatoba will be teaching a fiction writing workshop for Paris Writers Retreat later this year. |
JANINE DIGIOVANNI
JANINE DI GIOVANNI, Middle East
Editor of Newsweek and contributing editor of Vanity Fair, has been cited as "the finest foreign correspondent of our generation." She became an Ochberg Fellow at Columbia University in recognition of her work on violence and war and the trauma it brings to society, and has been named as one of the 100 most influential people reducing armed conflict by Action on Armed Violence (AOAV). She is the author of a new book, "The Morning They Came For Us: Dispatches From Syria." The documentary "Seven Days in Syria" focuses on her investigative work. |
MICHAEL GELLERT
MICHAEL GELLERT is the author of "The Fate of America," "Modern Mysticism," "The Way of the Small," and, forthcoming in 2018, "The Divine Mind: Exploring the Psychological History of God’s Inner Journey." He lectures widely on psychology, religion, and contemporary culture. Michael was educated in rabbinic Judaism, studied theology at Loyola College in Montreal, and trained with the renowned Zen master Koun Yamada in Japan for two years. He also studied with Marshall McLuhan at the University of Toronto. A Jungian analyst, he was formerly Director of Training at the C. G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, where he is currently a research instructor.
|
