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The death of journalism has been grossly exaggerated, according to a group of ambitious young writers and editors in New York that shook the world of publishing

This initiative aims to be a dark moment for the young and the words, as a generation was attacked by the "death of journalism" and warnings of financial disaster. However, the economic collapse can create opportunities. When there are no jobs to be established in magazines, and when the spectrum of student debt which makes it even more impossible to study, you may or despair, as an increasing number of graduates from New York, come create your own thing. Publishing something really exciting happens in New York, a new dawn post-digital generation in which a web savvy and politically committed journalism is re-energizing fierce style with print and online publications thought it is for them that we will take our next generation of writers familiar name. Any pretentious than 20 years may, of course, make a blog and call it a great new literary magazine, but these magazines, driven by ego (not necessarily a bad engine) and the socially conscious, are also committed to their grievances - the iniquities of the drone attacks, for example, or the evils of online anonymity - as are their enthusiasm. Are enriched, too, by cross-pollination: the editors write each other, go to the same parties, as true friends call each other as often as great each other

New publications include Triple Canopy

, a digital magazine of art and culture as well as the online magazine radical, the New Query . The latest title to generate heat is the American Reader

, which was hailed as "the New Yorker

'younger, cooler sister. "But as founder Uzoamaka Maduka said she and her colleagues are" great community. " The New Query

the Rachel Rosenfelt expresses a similar sentiment, venturing that their project would be "a movement much like a magazine."

also part of this movement Jacobin , a left-wing magazine founded in 2010 by Bhaskar Sunkara when he was 21 years old and a student at George Washington College . Two years later, the site has a quarter of a million unique visitors per month and has spread to print.

Among Sunkara and peers, the publication is the most namechecked

n +1

, a literary magazine founded in Brooklyn in 2004 by Keith Gessen, Benjamin Kunkel Mark Greif, Chad Harbach and Marco Roth, all of which were established authors. Debut Harbach The Art of Fielding

was one of the best-selling novels and November 2011 was an important step for editing magazines like

Say What You Mean: The Anthology n +1

"Sometimes," says Greif, "The publications are a little lonely, passing the torch from one to the other. But there are other times when many small magazines fight or help or influence another: .. this is one of those years, one of the great moments This is the kind of thing I wanted was when we started n +1

I wonder if these new publications

n +1

debt is funny and has a response: "I am grateful that these friends materialized - and I talk to friends in the sense that people can really fight, learn, get things which I am indebted to them for doing what we all worthwhile " ..

The American reader: "We were tired of white men neurotic"

The American readers

two questions is that old, but its creation is a story that has become a sort of mythical glow, thanks to the praise of these places as diverse as

vice and

Economist last winter Uzoamaka Maduka and her boyfriend, Jac Mullen - both graduates of Princeton who met working at the college newspaper - shared a smoke on the fire escape while complaining about literature

"One thing we were not satisfied, exasperated, has that kind of voice always shows - this neurotic white male voice again and again and again," said Maduka. Finally, "we realized there were a lot of discussions going on between us, but not much to do."

So I started sketching ideas, and last March, funded by anonymous investor, launched

American

Reader

, which publishes essays , reviews, original fiction and poetry, with an initial print run of 8000 copies impressive.

Maduka is very large and remarkable 25-year-old Nigerian American. When she made a gesture, it takes all the body, arms open. "We must fight for what you really want," she said, and that included novelist Ben Marcus ensure as fiction editor and Dean Young, one of his favorite poets, and poetry editor.

as Mark Greif

n +1

, Maduka welcomes the efforts of his contemporaries: "It's like when you move to a new neighborhood, you 're not building a new city - do your best to accommodate others when they are at home and then go home as well and you are a good guest "

Many American

Reader

staff contribute to similar publications, including the journal Arts

Cabinet

and n +1 Journal

s film.

"We have people everywhere," he said. She thinks it is "very rare" to trick you and the game does not belong to the rest of the world around you.

"As well-established journals -

Harpers

, the
• New Yorker
• and the rest - which corresponds to the new publications to their magazines worth in the same shelf

"This is a very important right now - a point that this generation has matured in terms of culture is so important that we never got to that place where we think it is . fair to us when we say: "We love these books, but everybody loves

Twilight

. really depends on your life that, if you notice!"

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