| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
MA Online Journalism (MAOJ) 1999-2000 |
MAOJ News Samples > |
Parish Councillor Calls For Nottingham Castle Assembly | ||||||||||||||||||
The Nottingham Trent University "This postgraduate/post-experience programme is designed to provide a vocational qualification with a sound theoretical underpinning. Students benefit from working with dedicated facilities at the former newsroom and studios of BBC East Midlands." |
|
Scottish & Welsh
devolution has inspired Nottingham's Natural Law Party chairman and Parish
Councillor Andrew Doughty to call for a regional parliament in
Nottingham.
Most bizzarely he also proposes that a "World Tower of Peace" should be built to house the parliament's delegates. The tower would overshadow the city's historic castle. Nottingham's City Planning officials doubt that the tower will go beyond the drawing board. Click below for the latest editorial samples from | ||||||||||||||||||
MAOJ News Samples > | Landowners: The Right to Roam "Goes Too Far" | |||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Edward
Greenwell of the Country Landowners' Association (CLA) says that the
Countryside And Rights of Way Bill "goes too far." Landowners fear that
the bill will only lead to dogs disturbing livestock. Yet the Ramblers'
Association rejects the CLA's concerns.
Ramblers' Association spokesperson Claire Madron feels that there is adequate recourse if ramblers damage land and livestock. The law is otherwise "preventing law-abiding people from using the land," she argues. Click below for the latest editorial samples from | ||||||||||||||||||
MAOJ News Samples > |
Farmers Excluded From e-Commerce Revolution | |||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Farmers'
incomes have fallen by 45% in the last two years. Subsequently, with no
Government help available, farmers feel ignored and left out of the
e-commerce revolution that could bolster their fortunes.
The e-commerce market is expected to be worth £10bn by the end of the year 2000. Yet the Ministry for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (MAFF) and the Department of Trade and Industry Industry seem oblivious to farmers' needs to find new ways of marketing their produce. Click below for the latest editorial samples from | ||||||||||||||||||
MAOJ News Samples > |
Boo Hoo It's Dot Gone! | |||||||||||||||||||
|
|
The collapse of
e-commerce clothes' trader Boo.com will lead to 300 staff losing their
jobs. The company received 30 offers to buy its business. Yet these offers
were rejected, leading to Europe's first major e-commerce crash. As a
result Boo's staff will only receive redundancy paymentsof just £800
each.
The crash also follows much hype about the industry's future prospects, backed by the Government's initiatives to make Britain the world's centre of e-commece. The result of a collapse in e-commerce stocks has instead added to the market's scepticism. Click below for the latest editorial samples from | ||||||||||||||||||
More Examples From My Portfolio |
About My Portfolio | |||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Graham Jarvis is currently Editor and Return on Investment Spokesman for the Chartered Institute of Marketing's Technology Group's e-newletter and the Performance and Evaluation editor for BT InsightExec's Customer Zone (update - May 2004). He has also worked in P.R. with the British Institute of Technology and E-commerce, the Red Consultancy, IIzuka Software Technologies Ltd, Easy Axcess UK Ltd, and Chelgate Ltd. His P.R work has been published in the UK, India and on the web. "Hyperlink Media," is a portal that provides access to his journalism and Web design work. He has written for a number of print and online publications such as CIMTech International's e-newsletter, BT InsightExec.com, The British Retail Consortium's Magazine, The Nottingham Evening Post, Businesseurope.com, The Diplomat, City Lights and Blueprint to name but a few. His work also appeared in a number of newspapers as a local election candidate for national political party in Sutton South, Surrey (May 2002) and in Hampshire when he worked as the founder and chairman of the Democracy Movement's North East and East Hants' branch (1998-1999). In January 1999 he organised a public debate on the European single currency - the euro. It featured Michael Mates MP. The debate was very successful, and it also raised a tidy sum for charity. This debate continues on EuroPolls.co.uk, which was originally part of his MA Online Journalism project at The Nottingham Trent University (1999-2000). An update to display his more contemporary journalism and P.R work follows shortly. | ||||||||||||||||||