On Monday, May 13th, Graphite Publications and The Oxonian Globalist joined hands to cement a promising new partnership. Graphite, in it’s mission to act as a global platform for though-provoking dialogue sees this venture as a benefit to its readers. With a bi-weekly exchange of articles, Graphite and The Oxonian Globalist will be jointly providing exposure to today’s youth, and will act as forums for debate, discussion, and expression.
From The Oxonian Globalist:
“The Oxonian Globalist Online is an online international affairs magazine based at Oxford University. A counterpart to the termly Print Edition, the Online Edition is an entirely student-run enterprise. Headed by a group of passionate, like-minded individuals with a keen interest in international affairs, the Oxonian Globalist Online welcomes journalistic talent in all its forms.
Based on The Economist, our sections (Politics, Economics, Culture, Perspectives, Science & Technology) cover a wide range of in-depth, informative and incisive content with an international focus. Encompassing everything from first-hand accounts of Nigerian circumcision rituals to the evolution of “The Hipster”, our content is consistently innovative, always high quality and never predictable. We value genuine interest and an eye for the unreported.
We also feature regular coverage and interviews with key speakers at Oxford’s many international events – recent pieces have featured John McCain, Julian Assange and Daniel Franklin, executive editor of The Economist.
Holding the values of student journalism close to heart, the Oxonian Globalist looks to build relationships with other like-minded student publications across the globe. By broadening our horizons and engaging in the debates of today’s ever more complex international scene, we want to help bring student voices out into the open and into conversation with the 21st century.
To get involved, visit www.toglobalist.org, email online.editor@toglobalist.org or visit our Facebook page. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/TOGlobalist”
Photo by Keith Williamson on Flickr
