AMASS (magazine)
Editor | John O Kane |
---|---|
First issue | 1976 |
Country | USA |
Based in | Los Angeles, California |
Website | http://amassmagpress.com/ |
ISSN | 0193-5798 |
Search AMASS (magazine) on Amazon.
AMASS, or formerly known as Enclitic, is an American periodical that was established in 1976. The magazine, edited by John O Kane, primarily publishes essays, interviews, and reviews of books and media relating to alternative politics and ideas. It is published by the Society For Popular Democracy in Los Angeles, California and covers topics media production and independent cinema. It also publishes critical articles on health, lifestyle, and the environment.[1]
AMASS was originally a literary and cultural journal with a European slant. It progressively evolved to become an interdisciplinary forum for politics and culture. Though AMASS has often been referred to as a left-wing publication, it does not explicitly represent any one set of political beliefs. Enclitic changed its name to AMASS in 2000 to reflect its changes (such as target audience). It also wanted to clarify its newfound "dedication to the urgent social, political, economic and cultural issues of the day."[2]
According to Amass, some of its most prominent contributors include:
- Mike Davis
- Tim Robbins
- Peter Dale Scott
- Gore Vidal
- Erwin Chemerinsky
- Arianna Huffington
- Philomene Long
- Harry Northup
- Noam Chomsky
- James H. Kunstler
- S.A. Griffin
- Lionel Rolfe
- Greg Palast
- Bill McKibben
- Chris Hedges
- Jeremy Scahill
- Francis Fukuyama
- Paul Krugman
- Michael Moore
- William Blum
- Robert Borosage
- Robert Reich
- Dave Zirin
- Bill Maher
- Rachel Maddow
- David Sirota
- Cindy Sheehan
- Ralph Nader
- John Pilger
- Naomi Wolf
- James Galbraith
- Bill Moyers
- Tom Hayden
- Harvey Wasserman
- Joseph Stiglitz
- Paul Craig Roberts
- Van Jones
- Ximena Ortiz
- Nomi Prins
- Andrew Bacevich
- Medea Benjamin
- William Greider
- Ron Paul
- Michael Hudson
- Jeffrey M. Smith
- Linh Dinh
- David Cay Johnston
- Ellen Brown
- Dean Baker
- Bill Quigley
- Jim Hightower
- Larry Beinhart
References[edit]
- ↑ Amass Review. Michael Colford. UlrichsWeb.com
- ↑ "About." Amass. http://amassmagpress.com/about/
This American political magazine article is a stub. You can help EverybodyWiki by expanding it. See tips for writing articles about magazines. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
This article "AMASS (magazine)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:AMASS (magazine). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.