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Media Kit
Who reads Wild River Review?
Our international male/female readership at 200,000 page views per month includes people from every time zone. Our core demographic ranges from 25 – 55, although our readers span all ages.
How does Wild River Review promote education?
Wild River Review reveres the life of the mind and promotes lifelong education.
We actively seek to nurture the next generation of writers, travelers, thinkers and editors in order to help them establish a foothold in a difficult and rapidly changing field on which open communication and true understanding depends. To that end, each semester we work with several interns. Although the students work on all aspects of the magazine, we tailor our internship programs to fit their goals and backgrounds. We invite interns (and subsidize attendance) to all major events (PEN World Voices, etc.) where they might meet important contacts.
Wild River Review also encourages submissions from and publishes new writers in a climate where there are fewer and fewer venues for deep, thoughtful essays and crafted writing.
As print journalism struggles to redefine itself and increasingly loses market share, established writers are also finding it harder to showcase their work. While benefiting from the capacity of the web to reach a wide audience, Wild River Review holds and guards the standards established by print media. We also offer established writers a viable alternative to mainstream media, and a forum for original ideas and fresh viewpoints.
Does Wild River Review accept advertising?
Yes.
If you are looking to reach a diverse, sophisticated, and web-savvy audience, Wild River Review offers a wide variety of contextual-based advertising packages including co-branding, partnerships, and banner ads. Within Wild River Review’s eye-catching platform, advertisers can promote their goods and services to relevant audiences. Our readers include everyone from working professionals and students to college professors and retirees. Take advantage of the interactive nature of the web, which can lead readers, browsers, and potential purchasers (as well as those who influence purchasers) to your message like no other medium.
Contact: Jeremy Trout, Advertising Manager: 215-230-1070
Who is Wild River Review?
Wild River Review works with contributors from around the world. We are based in Doylestown, Pennsylvania and Princeton, New Jersey.
Joy E. Stocke
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Joy E. Stocke, WRR Editor-in-Chief
Joy E. Stocke has published poetry, fiction, and nonfiction, and has written about and lectured widely on her travels in Turkey and Greece, as well as religion, ancient and modern.
In addition to a travel memoir, Anatolian Days and Nights, she is working on her second book of poems set in Greece, and a novel set in the U.S., Germany, and Crete.
A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Madison with a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics/Journalism, she participated in the Lindisfarne Symposium on The Evolution of Consciousness with William Irwin Thompson at the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in New York City. She is founding partner of
Writers Corner USA, where she consults with writers at all levels, specializing in book proposals and book length manuscripts.
EMAIL: jstocke@wildriverreview.com
JOY E. STOCKE IN THIS EDITION:
PEN WORLD VOICES: Language Within Silence — An Interview with Norwegian Writer Per Petterson
PEN WORLD VOICES: Tonight We Rest Here — An Interview with Poet Saadi Youssef
BLOG: WRR@LARGE
SPOTLIGHT: Interview with Greg Olsen - Scientist, Entrepreneur, and Space Traveler
SPOTLIGHT: Arabic from Left to Right — An Interview with Saad Abulhab
SPOTLIGHT: Fly Me to the Moon — A Conversation with Mathematician and Artist, Ed Belbruno
SPOTLIGHT: The Other Side Of Abu Ghraib (Part 1) — The Detainees’ Quest for Justice
SPOTLIGHT: Poetry, Science, and the Big Bang — John Timpane Goes to Cambridge
SPOTLIGHT: Rumi and Coke — An Excerpt from Anatolian Days and Nights: A Love Affair with Turkey
QUARK PARK: Of Algorithms, Google & Snow Globes — An Interview with Computer Scientist David Dobkin, Dean of Faculty at Princeton University
QUARK PARK: The Scientist as Rebel — Freeman Dyson Talks About Nuclear Weapons, Space Travel, and the Future
QUARK PARK: The Solace of Vacant Spaces — Interview with Peter Soderman
QUARK PARK: Music in Stone — Sculptor Jonathan Shor
UP THE CREEK: Editor’s Notes
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Kim Nagy
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Kim Nagy, WRR Executive Editor
Incorrigible collector of ideas, Kim Nagy serves as Commissioning Editor for Wild River Review. In between scoping out
writing talent, new articles, interviews and creating new series, she is a poet, professional writer, and dedicated reader who
has interviewed a number of leading thinkers, including
historian James McPherson,
playwright Emily Mann, and
philosopher Alain de Botton.
Nagy received her Bachelor’s in History at Rider University and M.A. from the Department of History at the University
of Connecticut. She has worked in public relations and marketing for publishers, such as W.W. Norton, Routledge UK, and
Princeton University Press.
She is currently writing a book called The Triple Goddess Trials, based on her Wild River Review
column of the same name. In it, she explores every stage of women’s lives
through the timeless insights of myth.
WEBSITE: www.KimNagy.com
EMAIL: knagy@wildriverreview.com
KIM NAGY IN THIS EDITION:
Up the Creek: A Wild Peace
COLUMN: The Triple Goddess Trials — The Triple Goddess
COLUMN: The Triple Goddess Trials — Aphrodite and the Lightbulb Factory
COLUMN: The Triple Goddess Trials — Meet Medea
COLUMN: The Triple Goddess Trials — Kali’s Ancient Love Song
COLUMN: The Triple Goddess Trials — Syrinx and the River
PEN WORLD VOICES: The Art of Connection — A Conversation with Alain de Botton
BLOG: Live @ PEN World Voices
QUARK PARK: An Interview with Rush Holt
QUARK PARK: Labor of Love — An Interview with Kevin Wilkes
QUARK PARK: Journey into the Male & Female Brain — An Interview with Tracey Shors
SPOTLIGHT: Interview with Greg Olsen - Scientist, Entrepreneur, and Space Traveler
SPOTLIGHT: Boundless Theater — An Interview with Emily Mann
SPOTLIGHT: Keeping Time — An Interview with Historian James McPherson
SPOTLIGHT: On the Rocks — Global Warming and the Rock and Fossil Record — An Interview with Peter Ward — Part 1
SPOTLIGHT: On the Rocks — Global Warming and the Rock and Fossil Record — An Interview with Peter Ward — Part 2
SPOTLIGHT: The Other Side Of Abu Ghraib (Part 1) — The Detainees’ Quest for Justice
SPOTLIGHT: A Voice Answering a Voice — A Conversation with Renée Ashley
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Katherine Schimmel Abdel Baki
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Katherine Schimmel Baki, Director of Global Partnerships
Katherine Schimmel Baki is co-founder of haut>art, an art consulting company whose mission is to acquaint the public with the work
of new artists and to create visually compelling spaces for its clients. Katherine has a longstanding interest in the perceptual
dynamics of visual and aural phenomena. She holds a BA degree in Professional Music from Berklee College of Music and a graduate
degree (ALM) in the field of Middle Eastern Studies from Harvard University. She has spent a considerable amount of time in the
Middle East conducting original research on the Adhan, the Islamic oral call to prayer. Her field work in Cairo resulted in a
dissertation entitled, Hayya ‘ala al-Salat: The Socio-Religious Impact of the Adhan on the Muslim Community of Cairo,
(1994). In 2005-2006, she was part of the Quark Park team of Princeton, New Jersey, whose goal was to generate greater public
interest in science and art through the creation of an interactive 18,000 square foot science park in the heart of town. Katherine
is currently working on a number of research projects within the fields of ethnomusicology and social anthropology.
KATHERINE SCHIMMEL ABDEL BAKI IN THIS EDITION:
COLUMN: The Mystic Pen — Introduction
COLUMN: The Mystic Pen — Interview with Dr. William A. Graham
COLUMN: The Mystic Pen — The Phenomenology of Islam
COLUMN: The Mystic Pen — The Gift
COLUMN: The Mystic Pen — Interview with Dr. William Chittick
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