Posted by Willy Franzen on February 22, 2010. Jobs updated daily.
| Circular Economy Project Manager Chantilly, VA | View |
| Labor Economist Washington, DC | View |
| (Associate) Economist - Global Industries Chief Economist Office | Washington D.C., DC, USA Washington, DC | View |
| Principal Economist, People Experience and Technology Central Science Arlington, VA | View |
| Health Economist Arlington, VA | View |
| Energy Economist / Policy Analyst II Reston, VA | View |
| General Manager Gaithersburg, MD | View |
| Public Policy and Economics Librarian - Research Services Department Washington, DC | View |
| Evidence Advisor, USAID Office of the Chief Economist Washington, DC | View |
| Senior Regulatory Economist Washington, DC | View |
I’ll admit it, I don’t read The Economist regularly, but plenty of my friends do—mostly the smart ones. It’s a magazine (they call themselves a newspaper, but you’d likely identify it as a magazine) that stands apart from other periodicals in a variety of ways. It’s not the topics that they cover—they offer both news coverage and analysis and opinion on business and politics—it’s more the way that they cover those topics. The most interesting thing about The Economist is the fact that all of their articles are written anonymously. It’s about “a belief that what is written is more important than who writes it,” but you have to like the fact that anonymity allows the writers the freedom that they need to address topics in the ways that they should be addressed. The Economist is all about free trade and free markets, yet it “considers itself the enemy of privilege, pomposity and predictability.” The Economist is based in London, but they are very much an international business and magazine.
I can’t imagine that you could take a job with The Economist without being an avid reader. If you’re already one, then I’m sure that you’re chopping at the bit to see what kind of jobs they have available, and if you aren’t, then you better go pick up a copy or start browsing their website. You’re certain to find yourself challenged in a way that you never have been before. Not only does The Economist’s approach make them stand out editorially, but it also makes them stand out as a business. While many huge names in the print media are struggling—the New York Times is a perfect example, The Economist continues to thrive and grow. This article from PaidContent.org goes into more detail about The Economist’s economic successes, which are even more impressive considering that their parent company (half owner) Financial Times is struggling. So what about those jobs? The Economist has job offerings all across the world, but we’re going to focus on their US based opportunities, which are mostly located in New York City. Potential entry level opportunities include UI Developer, Account Executive – EIU Enterprise Subscription Sales (Chicago, IL), Distribution Customer Service Analyst, Integrated Marketing Coordinator, and Drupal Developer. All of the jobs look really interesting, and you can apply by using the HR contact info on The Economist’s site. If you’re looking for a job on the editorial side, I’m sure that you have your work cut out for you.
Links to Help You Begin Your Research
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We've identified The Economist as having career opportunities in the following categories:
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| Companion Care Needed Care.com Ashburn, VA | View |
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