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/ 13 October 2003
There are three things certain in life: death, taxes, and the freelance <br />writing rate. David Bullard waxes lyrical on the market value of the freelance writer.
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/ 13 October 2003
Financial print is being held hostage by its most sacred principles. Advertising revenues slump as the revision of an old rule introduces equality to a crowded market. Theres also the fallout from Randgate, which questions the sectors role in shaping public perception. Koffi M. Kouakou and Kevin Bloom examine an industry in flux.
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/ 13 October 2003
Should all South Africans be entitled to watch or listen to all sporting events on television or radio? Is it acceptable for a subscription or regional television or radio broadcaster to acquire the exclusive television or radio rights to broadcast all or some sports events?
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/ 13 October 2003
A new upbeat spirit is driving the Afrikaans press in spite of apparently stagnant readerships. Graeme Addison argues that there is plenty of slack to be taken up as Afrikaans publishers go after black readers and seek to recapture the youth.
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/ 13 October 2003
Bullard is more interested in free lunches than journalistic virtue. Its one of the reasons he didnt become a dentist.
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/ 13 October 2003
Licensing local TV stations to represent whole communities would go a long way towards encouraging integration, argues Graeme Addison in this last article of four on Afrikaans media.
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/ 13 October 2003
Managing director of FCB Sponsorship Annie Williamson writes that a media partner is a critical element in the three-legged stool of sponsorships.
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/ 13 October 2003
England’s nothing special, says controversial Springbok captain Corne Krige: ”Our traditional rivalry is against New Zealand. It’s nice if we beat England, it’s a big game. But England is not our biggest rivalry.”
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/ 13 October 2003
England coach Clive Woodward is ready for the crunch against South Africa on Saturday — but he doesn’t expect a repeat of last year’s ”Boer War” at Twickenham. Woodward says the Springboks looked in good physical shape against Uruguay and played the game ”in the right spirit”.
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/ 13 October 2003
Prepare for Boer War Two. Werner Greef, the South African full-back has warned England to expect the full treatment next Saturday. Greef, yellow carded for a stiff-arm tackle when the Springboks disgraced themselves at Twickenham last November, insists England don’t scare him.