Andrew Nelson (author)

Andrew Nelson is a writer and professor living in New Orleans. He worked as a senior producer of Britannica.com,[1] a creative director for Cyberflix, a visiting professor at Loyola University New Orleans, and a Public Relations and Social Media Account professional at Peter A. Mayer Advertising in New Orleans. Two computer games he developed for CyberFlix – Titanic: Adventure Out of Time (1996) and Dust: A Tale of the Wired West (1995) – were bestselling PC game and Macintosh Games of the Year.[2] In 2007 he was awarded a Lowell Thomas Award for his work with the Society.[3] He is a writer-at-large for Salon, National Geographic Traveler, ReadyMade, New York Times, Via magazine, Weekend Sherpa and San Francisco Magazine (which featured Nelson’s monthly history column).

Nelson is a Missouri School of Journalism Alumni.

Projects

Harlem Renaissance websites were developed by Andrew Nelson and Tom Michael as a spotlight for Encyclopædia Britannica Online, to promote the encyclopedia and to serve customers in schools by observing the Black History Month.[4] He developed the format for National Geographic Traveler’s award-winning "Insiders" series that uses social media to explore a travel destination. He ran a Twitter guided travel project for the National Geographic Society in 2010.[5][6] The resultant story "Tweet Me in Miami" for National Geographic Traveler won the Folio Award for magazine writing in 2010.[3] His @WWIIToday Twitter feed won a 2009 Public Relations Society of America award and endorsements from the Pritzker Military Library and CNN News.[3]

Awards

Websites

Games

Journalism

Public relations

External links

Citation

  1. ↑ Credits, Kids Britannica
  2. ↑ Timothy Garrand, Writing for Multimedia and the Web, page 338, Focal Press, 2006, ISBN 9780080474861
  3. 1 2 3 Biography, School of Mass Communication, Loyola University New Orleans
  4. ↑ Timothy Garrand, Writing for Multimedia and the Web, page 178, Focal Press, 2006, ISBN 9780080474861
  5. ↑ NG Radio Archived February 17, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
  6. ↑ NG Traveler
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