Tim Brinkhof is a journalist at Big Think. He specializes in writing about art and history, with a focus on cultural movements, diversity and inclusion, and social interest topics. Tim's work has been featured in a variety of prominent publications, including Smithsonian Magazine, Vulture, and Esquire.
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Tim's coverage largely centers around culture, society, and scientific themes such as history, art, literature, architecture, and culture. He seems to value expert commentary and opinion editorial pieces.
To effectively reach out to Tim Brinkhof with a pitch or contribution idea for an article, consider offering well-researched insights from experts in cultural studies or historical analysis that tie into his areas of interest. Additionally, providing unique perspectives on trending cultural topics or thought-provoking opinions on societal issues may capture his attention.
Given the broad range of topics covered by Tim across various cultures and societies without a specific geographic focus mentioned, contributors can provide diverse insights from different regions around the world.
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In Angel Down, Daniel Kraus uses a single unbroken sentence to convey the psychological toll of being a soldier in World War I.
Iran War The World Keeps Asking Iran the Wrong Question
Europeans long thought the tomato was a poisonous ingredient reserved for witchcraft, rather than a delicious pizza topping.
Did Rome's most notorious emperor really try to put a horse in government? The answer isn't as straightforward as you might think.
Skepticism used to be an integral part of any liberal arts education. Here’s why we need to bring it back.
This is an IGN opinion piece from writer Tim Brinkhof, who has been playing God of War for two decades. He thinks the 2018 reboot is majestic. Ragnarok, not so much.
Three games in, the reboot design is showing signs of stagnation.
U.S.-Iran Peace Deal
“I've been doing it all backwards,” animator Aaron Blaise says, chuckling.
From Russian czars to Roman emperors, fathers have had complicated relationships with their sons throughout history.
