“The best as well as the best printed literary magazine going.”—Jeremy Noel-Tod, University of East Anglia
“Then suddenly, there I was, reading the new edition of the excellent Cambridge Literary Review, enjoying poetry from Genoa and very much enjoying Eight Poems from the Nicaraguan by Nicholas Moore (enough of a selection to give you a general idea of the CLR)”—Peter Stothard, editor of the Times Literary Supplement
“This is my kind of production: essays on Hume and Hegel rubbing shoulders with poems by Stephen Rodefer, Andrea Brady, Drew Milne, and other luminaries of experimental British poetry.”—Robert Archambeau, Lake Forest College
The Cambridge Literary Review is a triannual (termly) print magazine of poetry, short fiction and criticism. It is edited by Boris Jardine and Lydia Wilson, and is run from the Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge.
Lydia Wilson writes about mediaeval Arabic philosophy, and also works on conflict resolution in the Middle East. She is a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge. She writes for the TLS and Time Magazine and blogs at The Lydian Mode.
Boris Jardine is a curator at the Science Museum, London, and historian of interwar British culture. He is on Twitter and writes about books at Octavo Blog. His poetry has been published in various magazines, including The Modern Review, halfcircle, HOLLY WHITE, Great Works and Diagram.
