UK book price – fixed or variable?
I’m busy setting up a print-on-demand publishing agreement for Fraudcast News with Lightning Source, part of my ongoing and rather haphazard marketing and promotion efforts for the book.
Articles from Fraudcast News
Primary tabs
Why the media don’t understand money
This is a recent talk I gave to the annual conference for the non-governmental organisation Positive Money.
A word to make clear my interests: Positive Money is an organisation whose work I greatly admire and for whom I have done some volunteer work in the last year or so and for whom I may do more in the future.
Baronista LinkedIn logo image suggestions
I recently joined the Baronistas LinkedIn group, a place for online discussions between ex-Reuters and ex-Thomson Reuters people working in communications for non-profits such as international organizations and NGOs. I reckon it might be useful as a source of ideas and interactions.
It needs a logo so I’m parking a couple of images here, rather than on LinkedIn, as I don’t seem to be able to upload them directly there.
Panel discussion: Conventional media have failed us – the case for and against
I’ve pitched this panel discussion idea to the Global Editors Network 2013 News Summit, to be held from 19 to 21 June 2013 in Paris.
Cat’s chance in hell is the expression that comes to mind. Well miaou!
The case for:
Conventional media have woefully failed to dissect the lack of any true, public accountability in all layers of modern western government, from local to global levels.
Fraudcast News one of Green Left Weekly’s books of the year
Nice to get some positive feedback on Fraudcast News from Green Left Weekly’s Mat Ward.
Graphics journalism as real journalism
I tried but failed to register a comment this morning on an article carried by the Global Editors Network about
Demand the impossible – sounds like the least we can do
‘We’ve created some feminists!’ … A study group on the Demand the Impossible course at Goldsmith’s. Photograph: Frank Baron for the Guardian
Stand aside George
People’s budgets
The Chancellor George Osborne was talking of his plans to cut a further £10 billion from the UK’s annual welfare budget as I drove through rush-hour traffic to Kingston-upon-Thames.
