Announcements

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our July/August 2014 issue.

Journalist D’Arcy Hande, former editor/publisher Valerie Zink, and current editor Andrew Loewen are plaintiffs in a legal suit seeking compliance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act on the part of Mayor Mike Natomagan of the Northern Village of Pinehouse.

Announcing the shortlisted entries for Briarpatch’s third annual Writing in the Margins creative writing contest.

Briarpatch is now accepting submissions of original, unpublished writing in the categories of short fiction and creative non-fiction for our third annual creative writing contest. Enter the contest for a chance to win a cash prize of $300 and get published in Briarpatch!

A blog we say? We do. Here, some of our favourite activists and writers sound off on the topics of their choosing. Unfettered commentary to stir, incite, tweet, and “like.”

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our September/October 2013 issue. We are looking for feature articles, provocative essays, investigative reportage, interviews, profiles, reviews, poetry, humour, artwork and photography rooted in an anti-colonial and anti-capitalist analysis. If you’ve got a story in mind, we want to hear your pitch!

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our July/August 2013 issue. We are looking for feature articles, provocative essays, investigative reportage, interviews, profiles, reviews, poetry, humour, artwork and photography rooted in an anti-colonial and anti-capitalist analysis. If you’ve got a story in mind, we want to hear from you!

Briarpatch is seeking photographs for inclusion in an Idle No More photo essay to be published in our March/April 2013 issue. We are looking for images that show the diversity and strength of the grassroots organizing comprising the Idle No More movement.

Briarpatch Magazine is excited to announce the short-listed entries from our second annual Writing in the Margins creative writing contest. Thank you to all the writers who shared their stories with us, and congratulations to our shortlisted writers, listed below.

It’s that time of year again, when malls become clogged with garish holiday décor and frenzied shoppers. If you’re like us, you might wish you could just skip the mayhem entirely, but still manage to find thoughtful, practical gifts for friends and family.

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our March/April 2013 issue. We are looking for feature articles, provocative essays, investigative reportage, interviews, profiles, reviews, poetry, humour, artwork and photography rooted in an anti-colonial and anti-capitalist analysis. The deadline for queries is November 5, 2012.

It has come to our attention that some subscribers may have received a faulty copy of the September/October 2012 issue, with pages 13-16 absent and pages 9-12 repeated.

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our November/December 2012 work and labour issue.

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our September/October 2012 issue.

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our July/August 2012 issue. We are looking for feature articles, provocative essays, investigative reportage, interviews, profiles, reviews, poetry, humour, artwork and photography rooted in an anti-colonial and anti-capitalist analysis. If you’ve got a story in mind, we want to hear from you!

We are pleased to announce the winners of our creative writing contest, Writing in the Margins!

Briarpatch is seeking submissions for our May/June 2012 issue. We are looking for feature articles, provocative essays, investigative reportage, interviews, profiles, reviews, poetry, humour, artwork and photography rooted in an anti-colonial and anti-capitalist analysis.

Briarpatch Magazine seeks a full-time Editor/Publisher to jointly oversee all aspects of producing a bi-monthly magazine.

Briarpatch is seeking submissions on any topic for our January/February 2012 issue.

As representatives of independent Canadian publications, we were alarmed to see today’s statement from Magazines Canada CEO Mark Jamison applauding Minister of Labour Lisa Raitt’s decision to introduce back-to-work legislation to force locked-out Canada Post employees back to work.