Contact
How to reach the PhiloCrux editors, request a correction, get help with your membership or ask about permissions.
PhiloCrux is published by Philosopheasy, an independent, reader-funded publisher. One address reaches us for everything, and a person reads it: contact@philosopheasy.com. Put the subject of your message in the subject line and we will route it to the right desk. We reply to anything that needs an answer, usually within two working days.
Editorial
Story tips, documents, questions about a piece and suggestions for stories or thinkers we should cover: contact@philosopheasy.com with "Tip" in the subject line. Tell us if you need to remain anonymous. We do not publish unverified material, and we do not pay for information.
Corrections
If you believe we have published an error, write to contact@philosopheasy.com with "Correction" in the subject line, the link to the piece and the passage in question. You can also reply to any newsletter or comment on the article. We read every correction request. What we fix is noted on the article and logged on the corrections page. Our policy is in The Crux Method and our standards.
Membership and billing
To change your newsletters, update your card or cancel, sign in and open your account from the menu, or start from the membership page. Sign-in links are sent to the email address you subscribed with, so check your spam folder if one does not arrive. For anything you cannot fix from your account, email contact@philosopheasy.com with "Membership" in the subject line and the address you signed up with.
Press, rights and permissions
Journalists and researchers who want to quote, reproduce, license or syndicate our work should write with "Permissions" in the subject line. Short quotations with a link and credit to PhiloCrux need no permission. Please do not reproduce paid articles in full without permission.
Privacy requests
To ask for a copy of your personal data, to correct it or to have it deleted, write with "Privacy" in the subject line. We answer within one month, as the law requires.
Who you are writing to
The publisher is personally accountable for everything we print. Read more on Who we are.