US TV 1997 - Speaking Pro Central

PRESENTATION ZEN OCTOBER 9, 2011 Steve Jobs on marketing & identifying your core values It took Steve Jobs coming back in 1997 to get the Apple brand back on track after years of neglect. To me, marketing is about values. MORE >>	MANNER OF SPEAKING JUNE 6, 2011 Rhetorical Devices: Epizeuxis Tony Blair, British House of Commons, 30 January 1997. And that means all of us. The And then they really didn’t like the way I looked, ’cause now I am black and bald and sitting on TV. This post is part of a series on rhetoric and rhetorical devices. For other posts in the series, please click this link. beautiful MORE >>	RECENT POSTS OCTOBER 9, 2011 \| PRESENTATION ZEN Steve Jobs on marketing & identifying your core values SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 \| MAX ATKINSON Why did Labour members boo and clap when Miliband mentioned Tony Blair? SEPTEMBER 19, 2011 \| MAX ATKINSON Politicians and broadcasters in the UK: collaboration or capitulation? JUNE 6, 2011 \| MANNER OF SPEAKING Rhetorical Devices: Epizeuxis JANUARY 21, 2010 \| MAX ATKINSON Will the 2010 UK general election be the first one to leave us speechless? JUNE 23, 2009 \| HTTP://DELICIOUS.COM/AKARRER/PROSPEAKER Designing Choreographies for the New Economy of Attention
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MAX ATKINSON SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 Why did Labour members boo and clap when Miliband mentioned Tony Blair? who led Ed Miliband's leadership campaign would be reminding us of these very same words (with apparent pride) in an interview with Kirsty Wark on BBC2's Newnight. If he isn't, I'm left with little or no idea about what he really stands for or what he's trying to tell us about the direction in which he plans to take his party. MORE >>	HTTP://DELICIOUS.COM/AKARRER/PROSPEAKER JUNE 23, 2009 Designing Choreographies for the New Economy of Attention The economists have not realized this yet, but then neither have the rest of us. In 2007, two thirds of U.S. Lanham 1997 Lanham, Richard. MORE >>	MAX ATKINSON SEPTEMBER 19, 2011 Politicians and broadcasters in the UK: collaboration or capitulation? General elections – as seen on TV – came across as lively contests between politicians who doing their best to persuade us with passion and conviction. For example, here's a BBC Newsnight report from last year, in which Michael Crick tells us what Messrs Clegg and Cameron have been up to during the day. MORE >>	MAX ATKINSON DECEMBER 13, 2008 Obama's rhetoric renews UK media interest in the 'lost art' of oratory Whether we call them soundbites, quotable quotes, slogans or aphorisms, lines that stand out from the vast mass of forgettable sentences have always been with us, from the Bible, through literature and politics, to television advertising. It's something into which I hope to do some more research. MERE RHETORIC? MORE >>
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MAX ATKINSON | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2008
Mediated speeches -- whom do we really want to hear?

I've just been watching the first of the US presidential debates on the BBC's main evening news programme, as I wanted to see what the candidates had to say, how well the said it and how competent they seemed. But tonight, as usual, the BBC took it upon itself to tell us all what to think - i.e. "the debate was a tie with no clear winner." MORE >>

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MAX ATKINSON | THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2010
Will the 2010 UK general election be the first one to leave us speechless?

This post was initially prompted by an invitation from Angela Definis to contribute to her latest blog carnival on the theme ' Public Speaking and the New Year ', which has now gone live and includes links to seven other blog posts looking forward to 2010 (even if this one is dreading the prospect of the forthcoming UK general election!). So what? MORE >>

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