THE WASHINGTON MONTHLY Journalism Award
THE WASHINGTON MONTHLY Journalism Award for October 1983 is presented to John A. Byrne Forbes The story of American business's overreliance on consultants is a familiar one, but Byrne details...
...Serrin found that the pressures of foreign competition have brought sweatshops—hot, dingy, and poorly lit factories where immigrants work at subminimum wages—back to the New York area...
...Nominations should be accompanied by two copies of the article or articles...
...His description of how the advice of the prominent consulting firm of Booz, Allen helped run both A&P and International Harvester into the ground is particularly useful...
...The subject can be government in its federal, state, or municipal manifestation...
...THE WASHINGTON MONTHLY Journalism Award for October 1983 is presented to John A. Byrne Forbes The story of American business's overreliance on consultants is a familiar one, but Byrne details it here with fresh insights and a fine sense of outrage...
...Nominations from any newspaper or magazine in the country are welcome...
...Nominations will close January 15...
...William Serrin The New York Times Much attention has been paid to the effect of foreign imports on domestic steel and auto workers, but little notice is given to how the growth of imports in the garment industry—in 1982, they accounted for half the women's and children's clothing sold in the U.S.—has affected America's garment workers...
...The award for articles published in December will be announced in the March issue...
...The Monthly Journalism Award is presented each month to the best newspaper or magazine article (or series of articles) on our political system...
Vol. 15 • January 1984 • No. 10
