Christopher Arps is a managing partner with
NLB Enterprises LLC, a digital media and political consulting firm based in St. Louis, Missouri. NLB Enterprises has gained extensive expertise in utilizing the blogosphere and the new media to gain influence and favorable earned media for their diverse array of clients.
In addition to these endeavors, Mr. Arps writes political commentary for his personal blog
"The New Leadership Blog" and is a current political contributor to examiner.com. (Oklahoma) Arps has also been a contributor to 'The Tech Republican" and the "Freedom's Journal" Magazine. He also appears on a weekly political segment called the "Wednesday Morning Roundtable" on Oklahoma's Talk Radio 1520, KOKC.
He has been quoted by BET.Com, The Washington Times, The Washington Post, The St. Louis Post Dispatch, and by numerous blogs. He is currently the editor and founder of the
Oklahoma Political News Service weblog. Mr. Arps also started a new social network for African American Republicans, conservatives and moderates called
www.Move-On-Up.org. Mr. Arps' insight as a digital media visionary was included In the first scholarly research examining the role of black bloggers in the blogosphere. Brown University researcher Antoinette Pole, assessed how bloggers of color use their medium for purposes related to politics.
Her findings appear in the International Journal of Technology, Knowledge and Society and in Pole’s book, "Blogging the Political: Politics and Participation in a Networked Society", which examines the impact of political blogging on politics and participation.
Mr. Arps' political experience includes St. Louis Field Representative for U.S. Senator Jim Talent of Missouri. Campaign manager for the 2006 Sherman Parker for Congress Campaign, and an appointed aide to both the St. Louis County Council and the St. Louis County Board of Election Commissioners. Mr. Arps also served as an appointed commissioner to the St. Charles City Housing Authority and the St. Charles City Planning and Zoning Commission ('95-'97)
Comment Wall (1 comment)
You need to be a member of Rebuild the Party to add comments!
Join this Ning Network