Greenberg Carville Shrum

From SourceWatch
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Greenberg Carville Shrum is a U.S. political consultancy and strategy company.

Greenberg Carville Shrum worked for Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada, who won Bolivia's 2002 presidential election. However, he was forced to resign in 2003.

Principals

Other SourceWatch Resources

External links

  • Joseph Contreras and Michael Hirsh, The General Takes Charge, Newsweek, May 31, 1999, Correction Appended, page 44.
  • "If He Did It For Barak, He Can Do It For Your Wall St. Listed Company", Israel Business Today, August 1, 1999, No. 8, Volume 3, page 24.
  • Susan Crabtree, " Memo Offers Iraq Tips", Roll Call, October 10, 2002
  • Gil Hoffman, Inside Politics, The Jerusalem Post, October 11, 2002, page 5A.
  • "Romanian's Ruling Party Hires US Company For Election Campaign", BBC International Reports, December 18, 2003.
  • Clinton, Blair, Schroeder Advisors Called In To Assist, Hungarian News Agency (MTI), February 2, 2004
  • "UPI Hears ...", United Press International, March 18, 2004.
  • Geza Molnar, "Hungarian prime minister livens up image as enlargement, EU election loom", Agence France Presse, March 18, 2004..
  • Evan Thomas, The Vets Attack, Newsweek, November 15, 2004 U.S. Edition, page 90.
  • Christopher Kelly, "Festival generates big buzz -- and long lines", Fort Worth Star Telegram (Texas), March 18, 2005 page 1E.
  • Stephen Holden, "'Our Brand Is Crisis'", The New York Times, March 23, 2005, Section E; Column 2; The Arts/Cultural Desk; FIlm Festival Reviews, page 7.
  • Jake Brooks, "!Ay Caramba! The War Room's South American Sequel", New York Observer, March 28, 2005, Page 9, Page 1.
  • Brett Sokol, "The President and Mr. Blowfly Latin politics and Miami's filthiest rapper knock 'em dead in Austin", Miami New Times (Florida), March 31, 2005.
  • Stephanie Ho, Documentary/Festival, Voice of America News, May 18, 2005.
  • Documentary Film Festival Brings World to Washington, Voice of America News, May 19, 2005.
  • Sean Higgins, Democrats at a Loss, The American Spectator, October 18, 2005.
  • Andrew O'Hehir, "Beyond the Multiplex", Salon.com, February 23, 2006.
  • Juan Forero, "The (American) Selling of the (Bolivian) President, 2002" , The New York Times, February 26, 2006 Sunday, Section 2; Column 1; Page 28.
  • James Bowman, The Politics of Paranoia, The New York Sun, March 1, 2006 page 17.
  • James Bowman, "Our Brand Is Crisis", The American Spectator, March 14, 2006.
  • Rupert SMith, "Political consultants pushed Bill Clinton into office. But how would their focus groups and branding translate in Bolivia?", The Guardian (London) - Final Edition, March 22, 2006, page 32.
  • Robert Siegal, "'Crisis' Details U.S. Strategists' Role in Foreign Polls", 'All Things Considered', National Public Radio, March 23, 2006. (This is an interview with Rachel Boynton, the director of the film Our Brand Is Crisis (Film) on U.S. consultants' use of branding to promote "democracy" overseas.)
  • The Beltway in Bolivia, The Washington Post, March 31, 2006, page T36.
  • Political Strategy Heads South, The Washington Post, March 31, 2006 page T42.
  • Joel Belifuss, "Strangers to the Truth", In These Times, April, 2006, page 18.
  • Also Playing A star ({sstar}) ..., The Washington Post, April 14, 2006 Friday, Final Edition, Weekend; T28, 6789 words
  • Colin Covert, Jeff Strickler, reviewed in brief, Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN), April 14, 2006, page 11F.
  • Kenneth Turan, Movie Review: Hush-hush truths of geopolitics, Los Angeles Times, April 14, 2006, page 1.
  • Ella Taylor,Crisis Counselors, LA Weekly (California), April 14, 2006 Friday, Film; Page 78.
  • Juan Forero, "Campaign Trail: Film takes viewers behind the scenes of strategists-for-hire who use any means necessary to help underdog Bolivian win", New York Times, May 30 2006.
  • Mark Sommer, 'Crisis' reveals campaign tactics, Buffalo News (New York), May 31, 2006, page C2.
This article is a stub. You can help by expanding it.