About New Internationalist
Celebrating its 40th year of publication in 2013, the New Internationalist is renowned for its radical, campaigning stance on a range of world issues, from the cynical marketing of babymilk in the Majority World to human rights in Burma.
The New Internationalist magazine is published ten times a year and has won several awards, including an Amnesty Media Award in 2012 and an Utne Reader Award in 2013. The magazine sets out to explain and inform, giving readers the essentials of a subject in a concise, easy-to-read full-colour format with excellent photos and graphics. We also produce a range of books, calendars and diaries that bring you the clearest, most accessible reference sources about our complex world. Our mail order catalogue and online shop sell a wide range of books, clothes, food, and other fair trade and organic gifts.
June 2013 saw the launch of an iPad app, New Internationalist for iPad, which was developed by the NI design and tech teams.
Publications from the New Internationalist are produced by an independent trust working as a not-for-profit cooperative. Because the New Internationalist operates as a not-for-profit, income from sales of publications and gifts goes into the production of our titles and to spread our aims and ideals, not into a rich media tycoon’s pocket!
Most popular
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When insensitivity is the norm
2013-10-0412 Mari Marcel ThekaekaraMari Marcel Thekaekara deplores government-sanctioned attitudes towards indigenous peoples.
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War-mongering Obama gets closer to winning hypocrite of the year award
2013-09-0910 Mari Marcel ThekaekaraIrish MP lambasts politicians ‘prostituting’ themselves for a pat on the head from the US president. Mari Marcel Thekaekara writes.
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Bittersweet victory for ‘Indian’ Miss America
2013-09-2310 Mari Marcel ThekaekaraNina Davuluri is deemed too dark to be beautiful in India. Mari Marcel Thekaekara explores the irony.
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Does anyone give a s**t?
2013-09-1310 Mari Marcel ThekaekaraA new bill in India aimed at protecting manual cleaners of human excrement needs to translate into political action, argues Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
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Some rapes are more newsworthy than others in India
2013-09-039 Mari Marcel ThekaekaraA handful of cases attract international attention yet crimes against Dalit women go unreported, says Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
Radio NI interviews - available in iTunesNew Internationalist reports on issues of world poverty and inequality. We focus attention on the unjust relationship between the powerful and the powerless worldwide in the fight for global justice. More about our work
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