Adam Green

Editor-in-Chief

Adam is creator and boss of The Public Domain Review and the PDR Press. When not dedicating his time to the project, he is using his knowledge and love of scouring historical archives in the service of more experimental art and literary projects, which may or may not see the light of day. Currently living in London.

Alex Andriesse

Contributing Editor

Alex is a writer, translator, and editor. Once upon a time he studied English literature at Boston College. These days he spends most of his time reading books, filling notebooks, and translating Chateaubriand’s Memoirs from Beyond the Grave. He lives in the Netherlands.

Brian Jones

Technical Lead

Brian is a historian and web developer. He trained at the University of Texas at Austin, studying marine science and empire in early modern Spain. Previously, he was the co-founder and publisher of The Appendix, a journal of experimental and narrative history.

Nicholas Jeeves

Designer / Assoc. Editor (PDR Press)

Nicholas is a designer, writer, and lecturer in graphic design at Cambridge School of Art. Designer and Associate Editor at PDR Press since 2014, he has also produced books and catalogues for The Henry Moore Foundation, Atelier Xavier Veilhan, and the UK Film Council.

D. Graham Burnett

Series Editor (Conjectures)

Graham lives in New York City and teaches at Princeton. He trained in the History and Philosophy of Science at Cambridge, and currently works at the intersection of historical inquiry and artistic practice. He is also Yara Flores and, sometimes, Eigil zu Tage-Ravn.

Lauren Washuk

Copyeditor

Lauren is an MLIS candidate who currently resides somewhere north of the Fraser River Delta in British Columbia. She reads and occasionally writes about the intersections between material culture, visual art and knowledge organization.

Heather Jacobson

Copyeditor

A former scientist, Heather now spends her time scrutinizing words. When she’s not reading and editing others’ words, she writes her own. She lives in Southern California.