About
Still Point was established in 2014 by arts and humanities researchers at King's College London and University College London. We are a journal of fiction, poetry, art, ideas, essays and opinion. We publish new work on our website in addition to producing an annual print edition.
Our editors are postgraduate research students with the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP). Our contributors comprise researchers from all eight of LAHP's constituent universities, academics with other academic affiliations or none, and a diverse array of writers and thinkers in London and beyond.
Write for the Still Point
We are always looking for new submissions to our online edition, especially but not exclusively from research students at KCL, LSE, QMUL, CSSD, RCA, RCM, SAS or UCL. We welcome non-fiction, poetry, experimental essays and visual work in all forms, which might be related to your current research in the arts or humanities or not. Written pieces should be up to 1000 words in length (although we have been known to make exceptions). We're also looking for opinion pieces about academic life in London - if you have a story about pay, precarity, or faculty politics that isn't being told, we'd love to hear from you.
Pitches and submissions to the online edition should be sent to stillpointjournal@gmail.com along with a short author bio.
Editorial Team
Fintan Calpin (Editor) is a writer from London. He is studying for a doctorate in contemporary poetry & Marxian theory at King's College London, where he also teaches.
Clara Ng (Reviews & Deputy Editor) is doing her PhD in Comparative Literature at University College London. Her research interests include the shifting structure of revelatory experience in women's literature, neoliberalism in relation to cultural creation, and self-writing more broadly.
William Burns (Reviews & Deputy Editor) is a second-year PhD student at University College London, researching the relationship between twentieth-century American poets and the modern university, focusing in particular on T.S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, Kenneth Koch, Adrienne Rich, and John Ashbery. He has written for The London Magazine, Cambridge Humanities Review, and, of course, Still Point.
Zoe Guttenplan (Arts & Deputy Editor) is studying for a doctorate in English Literature at University College London; her research focuses on early twentieth century female author run publishing houses. She is a book designer and bartender.
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