Books by Bruce Campbell

Most Hollywood biographies are little more than 500-page musings on the 'when-I-met...' theme, filled with famous names, love affairs and cliches of a 'meteoric rise' or 'tragic fall'. Bruce Campbell's If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor is the boisterous antidote to such convention.

Critically examines the participation of Mexican comic books in the continuing debate over the character and consequences of globalization in Mexico. The focus of the book is on graphic narratives produced by and for Mexicans in the period following the 1994 implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).

Bursting with his signature humour that he bought to "If Chins Could Kill". 'An insightful and rant-filled guide to being almost famous' "GQ"

In this text a marketing research and fundraising consultant for nonprofits offers guidance on winning the support of donors by listening to their needs through thoughtful survey research. A range of practical matters, from designing questionnaires to analysing survey results, is covered.