The current Anglican Journal editor, Kristin Jenkins \u2013 whom I met briefly in 2010 and rather liked in spite of our radically different perspectives \u2013 is abandoning the Anglican Journal to the tender mercies of Paul Feheley.<\/p>\n
In the face of certain cuts for Anglican Journal staff, one can hardly blame her.<\/p>\n
As the article below notes, the budget for the Journal will be more conservative;<\/i> what is left unsaid is that the content will undoubtedly be less conservative \u2013 you may think that an impossibility, but with a herculean effort from the stragglers still employed by the paper, I am certain a way will be found.<\/p>\n
From here<\/a>:<\/p>\n Following the resignation of Editor Kristin Jenkins, the Anglican Journal will adopt an interim management structure and not hire a new editor until late 2013 at the earliest. Sam Carriere, director of Communications and Information Resources and Resources for Mission, shared this news with General Synod staff on Dec. 13.<\/p>\n Editor since 2009, Ms. Jenkins will leave the Anglican Journal on Jan. 7, 2013 to become director of advancement at Albert College in Belleville, Ont.<\/a><\/p>\n “It is my feeling, supported by advice I have sought and received, that I should not engage in a formal search and hiring process for an editor of the Anglican Journal until next year’s restructuring work is behind us, at the earliest,” said Mr. Carriere in an email to staff.<\/p>\n In November, the Council of General Synod passed a transitional budget for 2013 and agreed to establish a more conservative budget for 2014 in response to declining revenues. Throughout the next year, General Synod leadership will consider ways to restructure the national office, including the Anglican Journal.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The current Anglican Journal editor, Kristin Jenkins \u2013 whom I met briefly in 2010 and rather liked in spite of our radically different perspectives \u2013 is abandoning the Anglican Journal to the tender mercies of Paul Feheley. In the face … Continue reading