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Jobs available
Beijing: Marketing Services Assistant for PR firmPosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, November 1, 2009 6:13 PM
Marketing Services Assistant, Weber Shandwick Asia Pacific Job Description: Weber Shandwick, the world’s leading global public relations firm, seeks an assistant for its Asia Pacific marketing team. Based in Beijing, this early-career position demands a versatile communicator who has a strong background in, and knowledge of, multi-media communication channels. Working closely with our senior marketing services team, the successful candidate will be responsible for compiling reports and newsletters, managing web content and tracking media activity. Excellence in English language is essential. Requirements: * University degree Please submit an English cover letter and resume or CV to tmgingrich@webershandwick.com to be considered. |
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The Inmost Shrine: A Photographic Odyssey of China, 1873: One of the first photojournalists in the world, John Thomson, traveled to China and took photographs of Chinese people in the late 19th century. His photographs have been widely circulated, collected by the Wellcome Gallery in England and by National Library of Scotland.
Xujun Eberlein's Apologies Forthcoming: Hong Kong's Blacksmith Books has published a short story collection by Xujun Eberlein.
Princess Der Ling: Two Years in the Forbidden City: Two years in the Forbidden City is largely a reminiscence of the minutiae of life for one of history's most powerful women, by one of her court attendants, a Manchu noble's daughter by the name of Der Ling.
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+ The General Administration of Anxiety about Radio, Film and TV (2006.08): 'Sanlian Life Week' contributing editor Wang Xiaofeng's short blog essay about the new rules issued by the State Administration of Radio, TV and Film (SARFT) that seek to control online video. + Some questions about SARFT's full-stop for Red Question Mark (2007.09): SARFT axes Red Question Mark (红问号). He Dong (何东) responds. + Apathy -- Glimpses Inside the Chinese Media by Ann Condi (2006.12): What do people think when they are shown a tool to help them access off-limits sections of the Internet?
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