Jesse Chambers: Difference between revisions

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Chambers then moved to the Northwest and became managing editor of ''Teenwork Alert'' and contributed to other tabloids published by Northwest Media of Eugene, Oregon. He also did freelance writing and editing for the ''Southern Willamette Alliance'' and taught at Seattle Central Community College. In [[1993]] he was hired to write and edit abstracts of legal documents and trial transcripts by the firm of Logan Pearsall in Seattle and in [[1995]] he became an event producer and production manager for the Powderkeg Contemporary Performance troupe. In [[1997]] he founded the Concrete Score Performance Troupe in Seattle.
Chambers then moved to the Northwest and became managing editor of ''Teenwork Alert'' and contributed to other tabloids published by Northwest Media of Eugene, Oregon. He also did freelance writing and editing for the ''Southern Willamette Alliance'' and taught at Seattle Central Community College. In [[1993]] he was hired to write and edit abstracts of legal documents and trial transcripts by the firm of Logan Pearsall in Seattle and in [[1995]] he became an event producer and production manager for the Powderkeg Contemporary Performance troupe. In [[1997]] he founded the Concrete Score Performance Troupe in Seattle.


In [[2002]] Chambers returned to Birmingham as an editor in [[UAB]]'s Office of the Graduate School. He came to the ''Weekly'' in [[2004]] and has edited the regular "Green Space" section on ecological topics in addition to special assignments. He served as interim editor from March to July 2010.
In [[2002]] Chambers returned to Birmingham as an editor in [[UAB]]'s Office of the Graduate School. He came to the ''Weekly'' in [[2004]] and has edited the regular "Green Space" section on ecological topics in addition to special assignments. He served as interim editor from March to July 2010. He later stepped in as interim editor, again succeeding Brock, at ''[[Weld|Weld for Birmingham]]'' in [[2012]].


Chambers has also served as a boxing judge and promoter and has been involved in performance art, poetry slams, and "industrial vaudeville" events.
Chambers has also served as a boxing judge and promoter and has been involved in performance art, poetry slams, and "industrial vaudeville" events.
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{{Succession box | title=Editor of ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]'' | years=[[2010]] |
{{Succession box | title=Editor of ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]'' | years=[[2010]] |
before=[[Glenny Brock]] | after=[[Sam George]]}}
before=[[Glenny Brock]] | after=[[Sam George]]}}
{{Succession box | title=Editor of ''[[Weld]]'' | years=[[2012]] |
before=[[Glenny Brock]] | after=[[Nick Patterson]]}}
{{End box}}
{{End box}}



Revision as of 17:14, 7 October 2012

Jesse Chambers (born April 1957 in Birmingham) is a special projects editor for the Birmingham Weekly. He served as interim editor for the newspaper after the departure of Glenny Brock in 2010.

Chambers earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in English at the University of Alabama. While in school he gave poetry readings and performed with Conjure Dig and other groups, often playing at The Chukker. After graduating, he edited books for Tuscaloosa's Sevgo Press and served as publicity director for Babylon Motel, a controversial 1987 theater and video project.

Chambers then moved to the Northwest and became managing editor of Teenwork Alert and contributed to other tabloids published by Northwest Media of Eugene, Oregon. He also did freelance writing and editing for the Southern Willamette Alliance and taught at Seattle Central Community College. In 1993 he was hired to write and edit abstracts of legal documents and trial transcripts by the firm of Logan Pearsall in Seattle and in 1995 he became an event producer and production manager for the Powderkeg Contemporary Performance troupe. In 1997 he founded the Concrete Score Performance Troupe in Seattle.

In 2002 Chambers returned to Birmingham as an editor in UAB's Office of the Graduate School. He came to the Weekly in 2004 and has edited the regular "Green Space" section on ecological topics in addition to special assignments. He served as interim editor from March to July 2010. He later stepped in as interim editor, again succeeding Brock, at Weld for Birmingham in 2012.

Chambers has also served as a boxing judge and promoter and has been involved in performance art, poetry slams, and "industrial vaudeville" events.

Preceded by:
Glenny Brock
Editor of Birmingham Weekly
2010
Succeeded by:
Sam George
Preceded by:
Glenny Brock
Editor of Weld
2012
Succeeded by:
Nick Patterson

References

  • Haden, Courtney (March 11, 2010) "Ringing the changes." Birmingham Weekly

External links