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- Charles_Fulwood abstract "Charles Cinque Fulwood (born 1950, South Carolina) is a media and communications strategist who pioneered global media campaigns and the use of commercial marketing techniques for non-profit organizations. Over a 15-year period beginning in the mid-1980s, he served as communications director for Amnesty International USA, Natural Resources Defense Council, and the Children's Defense Fund. Fulwood was chief media strategist for Human Rights Now! Tour, the 1988 world music tour underwritten by Reebok International to promote the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights on 5 continents. Fulwood is also credited (Haines, 1996) with designing the campaign strategy that led 18 states to pass legislation that exempts juveniles from the death penalty. As Director of Communications at NRDC, Fulwood built a strategic communications operation that included media relations, web site, publications, and a quarterly journal with a circulation of more than 700,000. One of his many innovations was creation of the International ECO-Awards, which issued more than 100 honors to advertising agencies, design shops, businesses and environmental groups for creativity in promoting appreciation of the environment. Fulwood's writing has been published in the St. Petersburg Times, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, PR Quarterly, the Boston Phoenix, and Ramparts magazine. He has also ghost-written op-ed pieces published in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Christian Science Monitor, The San Francisco Chronicle, and The Los Angeles Times. He has given invited lectures at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, DePaul University College of Law, and Morehouse School of Medicine and has spoken at a variety of national and international conferences. Fulwood was born in 1950 in Clarendon County, South Carolina and moved to St. Petersburg, Florida with his family in the early 1960s. After earning a bachelor's degree in mass communication, he worked for Pinellas County, Florida government, then held a series of communications positions with African-American Civil Rights organizations in Atlanta before moving to New York City to work for Amnesty International USA. In 1990, the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the most violent of the various Klan factions, sued Fulwood and his client, the Center for Democratic Renewal, for defamation of character after they exposed Klan activity within the Blakely, Georgia Fire Department. The suit was settled in 1991 and resulted in four Klansmen being forced to resign from the Fire Department. Fulwood is a founding partner in MediaVision USA, a strategic communications firm, and specializes in litigation communications, crisis communications, and media campaigns. He is a member of the teaching faculty at the Johns Hopkins University program in Communications and Contemporary Society, where he and Margo Edmunds are co-instructors for a graduate course in Emergency and Risk Communications. Fulwood also consulted on the online course in risk communication strategies for the Johns Hopkins Center for Public Health Preparedness. Fulwood currently resides in the Glover Park neighborhood of Washington, DC. In November 2011, he was elected to the Advisory Neighborhood Commission for Glover Park, which represents the neighborhood and provides advice to the DC government on key public policy issues.".
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageExternalLink charlesfulwood.blogspot.com.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageExternalLink riskcomm.html.
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- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink African-American_Civil_Rights_Movement_(1954–68).
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Amnesty_International_USA.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Atlanta.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Blakely,_Georgia.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950_births.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_male_writers.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_political_writers.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Center_for_Democratic_Renewal.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Childrens_Defense_Fund.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Clarendon_County,_South_Carolina.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Crisis_communication.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink DePaul_University_College_of_Law.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Glover_Park.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Human_Rights_Now!.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Johns_Hopkins_Bloomberg_School_of_Public_Health.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Johns_Hopkins_University.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Ku_Klux_Klan.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Lawsuit.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Los_Angeles_Times.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Margo_Edmunds.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Mass_communication.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Morehouse_School_of_Medicine.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Natural_Resources_Defense_Council.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Nonprofit_organization.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Op-ed.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Pinellas_County,_Florida.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Ramparts_(magazine).
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink San_Francisco_Chronicle.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink St._Petersburg,_Florida.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Strategist.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Tampa_Bay_Times.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink The_Atlanta_Journal-Constitution.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink The_Boston_Globe.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink The_Christian_Science_Monitor.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink The_New_York_Times.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Universal_Declaration_of_Human_Rights.
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Fulwood".
- Charles_Fulwood wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Charles_Fulwood subject Category:1950_births.
- Charles_Fulwood subject Category:American_male_writers.
- Charles_Fulwood subject Category:American_political_writers.
- Charles_Fulwood subject Category:Living_people.
- Charles_Fulwood hypernym Media.
- Charles_Fulwood type Company.
- Charles_Fulwood type List.
- Charles_Fulwood type Writer.
- Charles_Fulwood type List.
- Charles_Fulwood type Writer.
- Charles_Fulwood comment "Charles Cinque Fulwood (born 1950, South Carolina) is a media and communications strategist who pioneered global media campaigns and the use of commercial marketing techniques for non-profit organizations. Over a 15-year period beginning in the mid-1980s, he served as communications director for Amnesty International USA, Natural Resources Defense Council, and the Children's Defense Fund.".
- Charles_Fulwood label "Charles Fulwood".
- Charles_Fulwood sameAs Q5077902.
- Charles_Fulwood sameAs m.0f7tqw.
- Charles_Fulwood sameAs Q5077902.
- Charles_Fulwood wasDerivedFrom Charles_Fulwood?oldid=708145063.
- Charles_Fulwood isPrimaryTopicOf Charles_Fulwood.