Co-Editor – Oxford office

New Internationalist is looking for a strange beast

Are you:

  • A political animal – and passionate about global justice?
  • A media tart – and co-operative at heart?
  • A writer or journalist – and able to run a business?

We are looking for a co-editor based in Oxford to join an international team and participate in the running of our independent publications co-operative. You will write for and edit the New Internationalist magazine, and contribute to our website, as part of an editorial team. You will be unfazed by public speaking and media appearances and a confident spokesperson for the New Internationalist and its causes.

You will know how to handle the pressures of deadlines. Even if you haven’t worked in a co-operative before, you will be able to convince us that you can flourish in a non-hierarchical, equal pay environment.

In return we’ll provide you with a decent wage (£32,528 p/a, or pro rata plus some allowances where relevant), good terms and conditions of employment and the chance to play a part in the future of the co-operative.

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ON THE NI SITE

The Berlin Wall of the Desert
On the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Stefan Simanowitz reports from Western Sahara on the wall that has separated a nation for 29 years.

Hillywood dreams
In the hills of Rwanda, Tom Cropper finds the world’s most unique film festival.

President Blair: The great escape
Anna Chen heaves a sigh of relief as Tony's plans to conquer Europe are halted.

more articles
FROM THE ARCHIVES

Naked Emperors
It’s time to ask some very basic questions, like: What are banks for? What are houses for? What’s credit for? What’s the economy for? Or, for that matter, what’s the environment for? Vanessa Baird suggests a 10-point economic detox programme.

A brief history of Afghanistan
The fighting, the pain and the hunger for change

Plastic plants
As oil supplies dwindle, the plastic industry is pinning its hopes on biomass. Not a great idea, reasons Jim Thomas.

Too late for Martha
Denied treatment while pregnant, she died in agony after her child was born. Jens Erik Gould tells a tragic story that changed the law on abortion in Colombia.

The banks are made of marble
The true owners of the silver in the vaults.

The fourth generation
Iran is young, vibrant and diverse, despite the repression, as Nasrin Alavi explains.






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