Question: Where was the magazine for which Slash Coleman was a personal perspectives blogger published? 
Context: Cinema is Everywhere is a 2011 documentary film by writer, director and cinematographer Teal Greyhavens that weaves together three stories from India, Scotland and Tunisia, each featuring personal perspectives on the effects of local, regional and international cinema on people's lives.  It is based around the idea that cinema is a universal visual language that people of almost any culture can enjoy and even create regardless of where they are, who they know or how much money they have.  It has been called "the global story of cinema and how it affects our everyday lives."  The documentary was filmed by Greyhavens in 2009 while he traveled on a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship. Shallon Nadine Lester is an American author and television personality.  She is the central figure in reality show Downtown Girls and blogger for Glamour magazine and a popular video blogger for DoubleAgent.com.  In 2008 she published a teen fiction novel, "Hot Mess" co-written with "Slept Away" author Julie Kraut.  Her second novel, a collection of humor memoirs called "Exes and Ohs: A Downtown Girl's (Mostly Awkward) Tales of Love, Lust, Revenge and a Little Facebook Stalking", was released June 7, 2011 through Random House. Nicholas J. (Nick) Coleman (born June 26, 1950 in Saint Paul, Minnesota) is a blogger and former Minnesota journalist and columnist for the "Star Tribune", the daily newspaper published in Minneapolis, Minnesota and the St. Paul Pioneer Press.  Coleman had two stints at the "Star Tribune", having begun his career there in 1973.  In 1986, Coleman left the "Star Tribune" and became a news columnist at the "St. Paul Pioneer Press".  Coleman was with the "Pioneer Press" until leaving in 2003, when he then returned to the "Star Tribune" in 2003 as a Metro News columnist, staying until 2009. Justice and the market is an ethical perspective based upon the allocation of scarce resources within a society.  The allocation of resources depends upon governmental policies and the societal attitudes of the individuals who exist within the society.  Personal perspectives are based upon ones circle of moral concern or those who the individual deems worthy of moral consideration. Kameisha Jerae Hodge (pronounced /kəmiːʃə dʒɛreɪ hɒdʒ/; born on November 1, 1989) is an African-American writer from Washington, D.C. Rising to prominence in 2007, her activity in the literary and media communities became promising.  She became locally recognized and continued writing - delving mostly into journalism and creative writing.  Yolonda Coleman discovered Hodge's talents in 2005 and placed her as the Editor-In-Chief for Friendship Collegiate Academy Public Charter School's Knight Vision Newspaper where, from there, her work appeared in national media including MTV, NPR, and "Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives", just to name a few.  In 2010, Kameisha's first collection of poetry, "Atlas of Consciousness", was published.  Four year later her second collection, "Double Consciousness", topped Amazon's charts as a #1 Bestseller on Kindle.  As of now, Kameisha is working on her newest book "Unconsciousness" which was set to be released in November 2015. Slash Coleman (born August 13, 1967) is an American storyteller, producer, and writer who lives in New York City.  The author of "The Bohemian Love Diaries," a personal perspectives blogger for Psychology Today, and an advice columnist at howdoidate.com known as "Ask Uncle Slash," he is best known for his one-man performance-based storytelling shows which combine clever wordplay, music, and poetic observations about family, spirituality, romantic relationships, and struggles to find a sense of home common with Generation X artists.  His work is often compared to that of author David Sedaris Diabetes Mine is a Web 2.0 (Health 2.0) web log focused on issues related to diabetes.  Written by Amy Tenderich, DiabetesMine offers news, analysis and opinions on issues that relate to the diabetes community.  In addition, the author offers personal perspectives, experiences and observations, and encourages readers to do the same. The Review of Religions is an English language comparative religious magazine published monthly by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.  Regularly in print since 1902, it is one of the longest running Islamic periodicals in English.  It has been described as the main publication of the Ahmadiyya movement in the language and as a valuable source material for information on the geographical expansion of Ahmadi activity.  The magazine was launched by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad with the aim of conveying an accurate understanding of Islamic teachings across the English-speaking world and dispel misconceptions held against the faith.  The articles, however, typically comprise distinctly Ahmadi perspectives and the idea that the "Review" should publish more articles of a general nature with those specifically connected to the Ahmadiyya movement being printed in a supplement was abandoned early on at Ghulam Ahmad’s behest.  Initially published from Qadian, its editorial office was transferred to London by Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud, the second Ahmadi Caliph, when he visited the city in 1924 to lay the foundation for the London Mosque.  The scope of the magazine has since grown to cover a vast array of topics surrounding theology, science, philosophy, history of religions, international politics and contemporary issues. World Affairs is an American bimonthly magazine covering international relations.  At one time, it was an official publication of the American Peace Society.  The magazine has been published since 1837 and was re-launched in January 2008 as a new publication.  Each issue contains articles offering diverse perspectives on global issues and United States foreign policy.  "World Affairs" is headquartered in Washington, D.C.  Prior to 1932, the magazine was published monthly and under a variety of names, including "The Advocate of Peace".  Those articles have since been digitized by JSTOR and are freely viewable up to 1923. Psychology Today is a magazine published every two months in the United States.
Answer: United States