Mitchell B. Fox
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Mitchell B. Fox is currently the President and CEO of 8020 Publising, a company based in San Francisco, that manages two on line communities, JPGmag.com and Everywheremag.com that contribute high quality photos and stories, that they (the community) vote on to determine the best work, and then the best work gets published in the very beautiful and sophisticated , elegant magazines, JPG magazine and Everywhere magazine.
Mr. Fox is the former Group President and Publishing Director of Conde Nast Publications.
Mr. Fox joined Conde Nast in 1989 when he became Publisher of Details magazine. Under his five years of leadership there, the magazine's circulation quintupled. In 1993, Details was honored as AdAge's Magazine of the Year. In 1994, Mr. Fox became Publisher of Vanity Fair. While he was Publisher, Vanity Fair had five consecutive years of growth, culminating in 1999 with 1,809 pages of advertising. In 1997, Mr. Fox was appointed Vice-President of Conde Nast. In November of 1999, he became Senior Vice President, Corporate Sales, where he handled Conde Nast's most important and prominent advertisers. In 2001, Mr. Fox was named President and CEO of The Golf Digest Company, Advance Publications' titles Golf Digest, Golf For Women, Golf World, Golf World Business, and GolfDigest.com.
Before joining Conde Nast, Mr. Fox was Senior Vice President of Sales Promotion at Bergdorf Goodman. Previous to that, he was at The New York Times for seven years, culminating with the title Group Manager, Retail Advertising.
He also currently serves as a National Trustee of The First Tee, a charitable organization, and is a member of the Esteemed Council of Advisors for the Telluride Film Festival alongside Salman Rushdie, Ken Burns, and Peter Bogdanovich. Mr. Fox also represents his company as a member of the Board of Directors of The Magazine Publishers of America (MPA), and is a member of its Executive Committee as well.
Mr. Fox attended SUNY Stonybrook.
In early January, 2008 Mr. Fox was terminated by Conde Nast.. He had developed many executives in the company and reversed many declining businesses for Conde Nast. Mr. Fox was also a great champion of attempting to develop the magazines "brands" in to multi platform media entities, mostly by develoing them online...by taking advantage of their existing readership, awareness and communities (although undeveloped and not utilized at the time) . The press reported how this strategy conflicted with existing plans for the company, and led to Mr. Fox's ouster.
He currently lives in New York City and San Francisco
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