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The Editors and Contributors.

Denis Boyles | Visiting Fellow, School of Humanities, University of Buckingham, and Director,  The Brouzils Seminars, Les Brouzils, France.

Anthony O’Hear | Professor of Philosophy, University of Buckingham, and Director, Royal Institute of Philosophy, London.

Peter Riley | Poetry Notes. Peter Riley is the former co-editor of The English Intelligencer, the former editor of Collection, and the author of fifteen books of poetry – and some of prose. His latest book is The Glacial Stairway (Carcanet, 2011). He lives in Cambridge.

Michael Blackburn | Currente Calamo. Michael Blackburn is a poet and occasional publisher. He lectures in English Literature and Creative Writing at the University of Lincoln. His most recent poetry collection is Spyglass Over The Lagoon (The Knives Forks And Spoons Press, 2011) and his regular blog is Plunder and Salvage.

Contributors: Roger Berkowitz, Juliet du Boulay, Stan Carey, L.M. Kit Carson, Hugh Chisholm, Robert Coover, Arthur Croxton, John Derbyshire, Ethel Dilke, Stephen Dodson, John Ferriar MD, W. E. Garrett Fisher, Gerald Gaus, Henry R. HaxtonAllen M. Hornblum, Anthony Howell, Kate Hoyland, Charles Jencks, Ann Lauterbach, Jon Lauck, W. J. Lawrence, G. H. Lewes, Alan Macfarlane, Lawrence Markert, Andrew Mitchell, Drew Moore, C. Kegan Paul, Marshall Poe, Ezra Pound, R. L. Ramires (Chronicle & Notices), Lucy Sheehan, Andrew Sinclair, Myra Sklarew, Martin Sorrell, Herbert Spencer, William Stafford, Harry Stein, Andrew Thacker, Katharine Tynan, Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé, Alan Wall, Michelene Wandor, Stephen Wiest.

Contact us.

Correspondence: Send email to info@fortnightlyreview.co.uk.

Postal address for catalogues, review copies, discs and other material:

+++The Fortnightly Review,
+++Château du Ligny,
+++2 rue Georges Clémenceau,
+++85260 Les Brouzils,
+++France.

Submissions: Please do not send attachments. Paste submissions into email and direct them to info@fortnightlyreview.co.uk. Response time is fairly minimal, but not as minimal as payment for accepted work, which is a ten-euro banknote placed in the hands of the French post.

Comments or questions are welcome.

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