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.

Language Tools
Powered by Ultralingua

Join over 10,000 people just like you. Get e-mail updates about new content, issue alerts, contests, and more!

what's new
ON THE NI SITE

Dear Barack Obama
Uri Avnery tells the US President Elect that he needs to act from Day One for Israeli-Arab peace - and suggests what needs to be done.

Route 42 to Dystopia
Anna Chen reckons we're all being driven towards a dystopian future, and that the next stop could be terminal...

The Baader Meinhof Complex
A stirring film, from the first graphic action scenes, showing police attacking demonstrators, and it never flags, never seems staged.

The War on Terror Boardgame
More than just a boardgame, according to its makers, Andy Sheerin and Andy Tompkins, the War on Terror challenges the terrorism taboo.

Profits in hungry times
Agribusiness and industrial farming: 10; farmers and the famished: nil. A report from the campaign group GRAIN.

The Silence of Lorna
Lorna, an Albanian working in a Belgian laundry, needs money to open a snack bar. The first step is citizenship, so she marries a very sick heroin addict who no-one expects to live very long.

more articles
FROM THE ARCHIVES

City of whispers
Among Rangoon’s six million souls, a few have secret conversations with Dinyar Godrej.

Homeless in Delhi
Jeremy Seabrook ventures inside a night shelter in India’s capital city.

I will return...and I will be millions
Are things beginning to look up for the world’s indigenous peoples? Vanessa Baird begins a series of three reports from Bolivia, where the signs look most hopeful – and most precarious.

Lust, caution - hijab
Adventures in the ‘terror’ zone – and how the hijab does not keep you hidden

Israel, Palestine and the Hypocrisies of Power – an interview with Noam Chomsky
Celebrated American intellectual and activist Noam Chomsky provides a devastating insight into what lies behind the Israel-Palestine conflict and some of the obstacles to the viability of a Palestinian state.

The scramble for Africa
Katharine Ainger traces the connections between the Western World’s prosperity and Africa’s misery.