News

October 2011

The Drouth, in collaboration with Sandstone Press, will be launching their latest book The Red Cockatoo: James Kelman and the art of commitment in a special event involving Glasgow University. See our @large section in the coming weeks for further details.

06.10.2010

Drouthers Emma Lennox and Mitch Miller have started an exciting new project called Boswell in Space. You can follow their work at http://boswellinspace.org/  and join them on facebook.

01.09.2010

The next issue, Licence, will be out in October. More details to follow soon

17.08.2010

The second episode of Montage to contain the Drouthcast is now available. It has the final installment of Miriam Ross' work on 3D film with a debate between Miriam and the Montage team, Emma Lennox and Robert Duffin, afterwards. It can be found here.

11.08.2010

The exciting Drouth-Montage combination has finally arrived. The first Montage podcast to include work by the Drouth is available here. It includes Drouth work on 3D films by Miriam Ross along with great chat on Inception, Toy Story 3, and Part 2 of an interview with the Pixar animators.

15.07.2010

New issues Decline is available for purchase, just click here. Editorial is available here.

28.06.2010

Want one more chance to have and to hold your favourite Drouth magazine. Back issues now available to buy here.

Desperate to get a hold of The Drouth every quarter? Can't wait to have the latest issue drop through your letter box? Sign up for ongoing subsciption here and if you are a new subscriber, we'll stick in a back issue absolutely free.

15.05.2010

Drouth book Tartan Pimps has been reviewed by The Scottish Review of Books http://www.scottishreviewofbooks.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=334:tartan-pimps-ian-bell&catid=35:volume-6-issue-2-2010&Itemid=83

29.04.2010

Want a wee taster of The Drouth? Browse through a wide variety of favourite Drouth articles here.

18.04.2010

The Drouth will soon be teaming up with Montage to reproduce its exhilarating  film criticism. More info here.

03.03.2010

Full PDFs are now available for a selection of Back Issues. Just click on the title to see if it's available for download.

 

 

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The Drouth is:

Scotland's leading cultural quarterly. Publishing features and fiction, we are especially interested in literature, film and politics but also visual art, music, architecture, photography and comix. Our style and approach is eclectic but committed. There are few other magazines where Noam Chomsky might appear next to Robert Burns, or John Knox may be invited to guest edit an issue examining Fidel Castro and the current state of feminism.

Founded in 2001, The Drouth is now in its tenth year of publication. With almosty 40 issues published, our selection of back issues now covers a wide range of literary, artistic, cultural and political interests. You can buy back issues at a specially discounted price under our 'Buy' tab.

Issue 38: Foundation (Alan Williams, Beasts in the Field, Chris Leslie goes to Haiti)

Issue 37: Licence (Ross Sinclair, Lally vs McCulloch, Arthur Koestler, Edinburgh International Film Festival)

Issue 36: Decline (Clegg n Cameron, American Road Trips, Sexualities on Screen, Zizek, Surviving Sundance)

Issue 35: Process (Ireland and UK election, Robin Yassan-Kassab, Simon Kovesi, Richard McLean, 3D film)

Issue 34: Lost (Nairn on Rudd, McKean on Castles, Rhona Brown on Ferguson, Burns and Excise)

Issue 33: Solution (Tom Nairn and Colin Kidd, Roman Polanski, Kibberd’s Ulysses, Chris Dooks)

Issue 32: Moral (Il Divo, Jen Birks, Stephen Healy, Hamish Henderson, Tennessee Williams)

Issue 31: Rhetoric (James MacMillan, Elliott Carter, Hollywood’s Ancient World, Cuba)

Issue 30: Public (Noam Chomsky and James Kelman, Thatcher Feature, Burns and Phrenology)

Issue 29: Union (Steve Ovett Effect, Abu Ghraib, Burns and sexuality, 1707 and all that . . .)

Issue 28: Establishment (Tom Nairn Feature, EIFF, John Goodridge, Molly Maguire, Gareth Vile)

Issue 27: Pure (Norman McLaren, John Kay, Stuart Murray, Kovesi’s Kelman)

Issue 26: Collect (Malcolm Dixon, Nick Barley, Andrew Lee, Burns & Slavery, D Archibald’s Blackwatch)

Issue 25: Epic/Lyric (Louis Macneice, Michael Longley, Borges Robert Graves, Adrienne Scullion)

Issue 24: Skin (Nick Broomfield, Gordon Motto Clark, Michael Foot, Robert Davidson)

Issue 23: Deviant (Mark Cousins, John McShane, Neil Mulholland, Louise Galea)

Issue 22: Utopia (Sheila Dickson, Stephan Klenner-Otto, Ken Simpson, AI Gore’s Film career)

Issue 21: Document (Gordon Brown, Covenanters, Ossian, Jonny Murray, Aaron Valdez & The Trouble with Tommy)

Issue 20: Image (Alasdair Gray, Bill Griffith, John Calcutt, Nahid Rachlin, Mark Cousins)

Issue 19: Dialect (Mark Neville, Kovesi on John Clare, Carol Baranuik, Tsotsi, subtitles)

Issue 18: Class (Ken Currie, Peter Mullan, James Kelman, Willy Maley, New Orleans)

Issue 17: Form (Toby Poterson, Simon Manfield, Diane Periton)

Issue 16: Didactic (Mohammed Idrees Ahmad, W. Lewis and Kissinger, Frank Kuppner)

Issue 15: Consensus & Revision (Andrew O’Hagan, David Stenhouse, Super-Size me, Margaret Tait)

Issue 14: Land (New Scottish Art, Ruaridh Nicoll, Andy Wightman, Donald MacLeod, Chain)

Issue 13: Intelligence (Chris Harvie, Grigor on Miralles, Hamburg Cell, Jake Mahaffy)

Issue 12: Bigotry (Andrew O’Hagan, Arabs in NY, Ernst Toch, Travellers)

Issue 11: Monument (Picasso, War Memorials, 9/11, Castro & Stone)

Issue 10: The Word (Tarantino, Shakespeare, Zapatistas, George Monbiot)

Issue 9: Law (Lockerbie, Women in Hollywood, Edward Said, Heston’s Hair-do)

Issue 8: Panegyric (Jenni Calder, Gavin Stamp, John Macinnes)

Issue 7: Complexity (Music – Stephen Davismoon, Angus Calder, Burhan Wazir)

Issue 6: Fact? (Film – Jonny Murray on Grierson, Critique – Ritchie Robertson on Kafka)

Issue 5: Festival Special: Generations (Edwin Morgan, Angus Calder, Gowan Calder et al.)

Issue 4: Death, Dissolution and Decay (Theatre – Pauline Goldsmith ‘Bright Colours Only’)

Issue 3: Authenticity (Critique – Gerry Carruthers on Burns, Film – Enrico Cocozza)

Issue 2: Translations (Theatre – David Harrower ‘Woyzeck’, Prose – Yusef Szafki and Gogol)

Issue I: Change? (Critique – Owen Dudley Edwards, Theatre – Chris Deans ‘Sauna Lads’)