Contact: Benjamin Price, American Orthodox Institute, 703-732-2721
ASHBURN, Va., Sept. 9 /Christian Newswire/ -- The Clarion Review, a journal of arts, letters, and culture, has launched an all-new Web site with the latest tools for sharing articles and linking journal content to blogs and social networking sites.
"We work hard to publish well known and amateur authors who share the traditional Judeo-Christian understandings of life and culture, and who express it with some panache," Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Price said. "Our journal is a friendly place for Christian humanists and their allies. The new website extends our reach to friends throughout the world."
Clarion readers may now share an article, poem, or story thorough Facebook, stumbleupon and DIGG. Articles may easily be sent via email, and comment boxes are available on article pages so that readers can have their say.
Through essays, book reviews, fiction, and poetry, the Clarion Review explores what it means to live in a world that is both material and spiritual. The journal supports a view of human life that takes the body seriously as being bound up in our existence.
The lead article on the new site is an interview with writer and philosopher Roger Scruton titled, "Cows too can easily be made into ideas." The title is taken from the conversation that Clarion editors had with Professor Scruton. Visitors to the site will also find lively reading from such authors such as Vigen Guroian, Wendell Berry, Peter Augustine Lawler and Robert P. George. Numerous works from amateur poets and writers are now available on the new site. The journal, which is also available in a print version, accepts unsolicited submissions and pays upon print publication.
Clarion is published by the American Orthodox Institute, a nonprofit Orthodox Christian research and educational organization based in Naples, Fla.
To subscribe to the print edition of Clarion Review, please send $19.99 to the Clarion Review, P.O. Box 484, Ashburn, VA 20146. An annual subscription consists of two traditional journals and a separate literary supplement. For the latest issue of Clarion, send a check or money order for $7 to the Virginia address.
