Q: Describe what you publish in 25 characters or less.
A: European Culture
Q: What other current publications (or publishers) do you admire most?
A: The Times Literary Supplement
Q: If you publish writing, who are your favorite writers? If you publish art, who are your favorite artists?
A: We do not publish writing or art.
Q: What sets your publication apart from others that publish similar material?
A: We are broad-minded in our understanding of our remit and assist authors to achieve their potential, which benefits us and them.
Q: What is the best advice you can give people who are considering submitting work to your publication?
A: Please read the guidelines first and write a cover letter.
Q: Describe the ideal submission.
A: One that is well written and which sets out a case and explains why this gap in knowledge needs to be filled.
Q: What do submitters most often get wrong about your submissions process?
A: Their articles are often not aligned to our remit. They do not write cover letters.
Q: How much do you want to know about the person submitting to you?
A: Nothing whatsoever.
Q: If you publish writing, how much of a piece do you read before making the decision to reject it?
A: We do not publish 'writing' in the sense understood by this question, insofar as I understand this question.
Q: What additional evaluations, if any, does a piece go through before it is accepted?
A: It gets sent out to peer review.
Q: What is a day in the life of an editor like for you?
A: It is not a full-time job. I carry it out in between other roles.
Q: How important do you feel it is for publishers to embrace modern technologies?
A: I would prefer not having to do this but I accept that the forces behind them are stronger than me and attempt to make everything work as well as it can given the circumstances.
Q: How much do you edit an accepted piece prior to publication?
A: It depends on how much it needs editing.
Q: Do you nominate work you've published for any national or international awards?
A: No. I am unaware of any.