|
Comment on this article |
Email this Article
|
|
Announcement :: Media |
|
Two New Publications From Infoshop |
|
by Chuck Munson Email: chuck (nospam) mutualaid.org (verified) |
08 May 2008
|
Infoshop.org and the Alternative Media Project are pleased to announce the availability of two new digital publications. The first issue of our
bi-monthly newsletter titled "Revolution" is available as a PDF file that can be read online or printed out. |
Two New Publications From Infoshop
Infoshop.org and the Alternative Media Project are pleased to announce the availability of two new digital publications. The first issue of our
bi-monthly newsletter titled "Revolution" is available as a PDF file that can be read online or printed out. Infoshop News Currents is an
experiment, a 40-page digital magazine based on articles, announcements and opinion published in recent weeks here at Infoshop News. If our readers like this digital PDF version of material from the news service, and if we can find volunteers, we may continue publishing this on a weekly or bi-weekly schedule.
Revolution (http://www.infoshop.org/amp/newsletterMay2008.pdf) - Our new bi-monthly newsletter about what's going on around the organization that runs the Infoshop.org project. This issue details Infoshop 3.0, the suite of changes that we've made to the Infoshop.org website over the past 8 months. Includes an update about our publishing project. Infoshop/AMP is also looking for new collective members. Also, a one page guide to the Infoshop.org website. And a review of "Anchorage Anarchy."
Infoshop News Currents
(http://www.infoshop.org/amp/inews-currents-april2008.pdf) - A 40-page digital magazine featuring recent material from Infoshop News. An experiment. Print out and leave at bus stations, yuppie coffeehouses, corporate boardrooms, bathrooms of megachurches, and laundromats. Or read in your bathroom.
### |
See also:
http://www.infoshop.org/amp/newsletterMay2008.pdf http://www.infoshop.org/amp/inews-currents-april2008.pdf |
 This work is in the public domain |
Please Don't Feed the Trolls
Wikipedia defines an Internet Troll as: "An Internet troll is either a person who sends messages on the Internet hoping to entice other users into angry or fruitless responses, or a message sent by such a person." Boston IMC strives to provide both a grassroots media resource as well as a forum for people to contribute to a meaningful discussion about local issues. Please, when posting comments, be respectful of others and ignore those trying to interrupt or discourage meaningful discourse. Thank you.
-- Boston Indymedia volunteers
Due to on going anti spam work quick comments are currently broken please use the full comment form. We do hope to have quick comments back on line soon.