Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine

The New Look in the Cultural Survival Magazine
A review of Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine, December 20, 2011
Submitted by: Wil Bernthal from Boulder, CO

Congratulations on the new and revised version of your Cultural Survival magazine.  I think it is a 100% improvement, probably because it seems to include all the improvements I had suggested in the earlier readers' survey.

It is attractive in appearance, reader friendly (rather than an academic journal), well designed with interesting articles up front featuring Global Response actions,  a good Global Response pull-out section, and some short pieces about what's happening in the CS world.

Kudos to the editorial board for rethinking the magazine.  It bodes well for 2012 and beyond.

Season's greetings and good wishes.

Keeping the Focus on Indigenius People of the World
A review of Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine, February 9, 2011
Submitted by: akteach from Fairbanks, AK

I first saw Cultural Survival at a multi-cultural fair.  Working and living with the Native People of Alaska I have seen the decline in a strong culture in just the past 40 years.  The same has been going on around the world.  My own background (Finnish/Estonian) is a small culture group as well.  Once a language and its culture is lost so does the identity of the people that it belongs to. This magazine continues to focus on the viable and valuable cultures that wish to maintain themselves and provide all humanity their strengths and cultural values.

A review of Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine, April 27, 2010
Submitted by: Li Li from Lafayette, La

Pictures are great!

Intelligent and sensitive.
A review of Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine, January 19, 2010
Submitted by: Stephanie

The beautiful photography and well-written articles indicate a respect and sensitivity on the part of Cultural Survival Quarterly's creators.

A Great Magazine for Culture Studies
A review of Cultural Survival Quarterly Magazine, January 11, 2010
Submitted by: anthronut

Great magazine.  Reads easily cover to cover.  Interesting articles: think Smithsonian for lesser known topics.