DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyright Cluedo Find Whodunnit and Get Them to Pay Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copyright Cluedo Find Whodunnit and Get Them to Pay Contents MAGAZINE OF THE NATIONAL UNION OF JOURNALISTS WWW.NUJ.ORG.UK | JULY-AUGUST 2018 Copyright Cluedo Find whodunnit and get them to pay Contents Main feature 12 Close in and win The quest for copyright justice News opyright has been under sustained 03 STV cuts jobs and closes channel attack in the digital age, whether it is through flagrant breaches by people Pledge for no compulsory redundancies hoping they can use photos and 04 Call for more disabled people on TV content without paying or genuine NUJ backs campaign at TUC conference Cignorance by some who believe that if something is downloadable then it’s free. Photographers 05 Legal action to demand Leveson Two and the NUJ spend a lot of time and energy chasing copyright. Victims get court go-ahead This edition’s cover feature by Mick Sinclair looks at a range of 07 Al Jazeera staff win big pay rise practical, good-spirited ways of making sure you’re paid what Deal reached after Acas talks you’re owed. It can take a bit of detective work. Data in all its forms is another big theme of this edition. “Whether it’s working within the confines of the new general Features data protection regulations or finding the best way to 10 Business as usual? communicate securely with sources, data is an increasingly What new data rules mean for the media important part of our work. Ruth Addicott looks at the implications of the new data laws for journalists and Simon 13 Safe & secure Creasey considers the best forms of keeping communication How to communicate confidentially with sources private. 16 Rise of the elders On other pages Denis MacShane, an avowed European, looks Mentoring across the generations at how Brexit has created a new newspaper and Terry Wardle celebrates campaigning journalism. I’m pleased to say that the Your Say pages are especially full in Regulars this edition following a lot of positive reaction to The Journalist 09 Viewpoint on Twitter. Do please email and tweet comments to keep this important section in good health. 18 Starting out 26 And finally... Christine Buckley Editor @mschrisbuckley Arts with Attitude Pages 20-21 Editor NUJ [email protected] 72 Acton Street Design London WC1X 9NB Surgerycreations.com [email protected] [email protected] www.nuj.org.uk Advertising Tel: 020 7843 3700 Raymond Steve Bell Melanie Richards Manchester office Page 27 Tel: 07494975239 [email protected] Snoddy [email protected] Glasgow office Print [email protected] Page 19 Warners Cover picture www.warners.co.uk Dublin office [email protected] Jon Berkeley Distribution ” GB Mail www.gb-mail.co.uk 02 | theJournalist news STV cuts 59 jobs and inbrief... DIMBLEBY TO LEAVE QUESTION TIME closes second channel David Dimbleby is to leave BBC’s Question Time after 25 years as STV is cutting 59 jobs and has closed John Toner, NUJ Scottish organiser, said: presenter of the political its STV 2 channel. The broadcaster has said it “We are delighted with the ballot result. A programme. He will leave the show wants to save £1 million per year in a vote of 98.8 per cent in favour of industrial at the end of the year and said it three-year restructuring and growth action is a considerable show of solidarity, and was the right moment to go. Mr programme. demonstrates our members’ commitment to NUJ members voted Dimbleby, 79, said he wanted to In STV’s news operation 34 jobs are going resisting compulsory redundancies. for industrial action return to reporting, which was his and another 25 jobs are being lost with the “The consultation process will continue, and first love. closure of STV2 at the end of June. STV is also we look forward to working with STV with 98.8 per cent in selling local TV assets to management to shape favour on a turnout of That’s Media. The their proposals and “ LOW TAKE-UP OF PAID flagship STV News maintaining quality in 81.8 per cent FOR ONLINE NEWS Tonight which covers the new set-up.” British readers rank poorly in Scottish and STV’s chief executive paying for online news, according international news is Simon Pitts insisted that to the Reuters Institute Digital being cut, leading to the broadcaster is not News Report 2018. The study fears about news quality being prepared for a found that seven per cent of British and breadth of coverage. sell-off to the wider ITV people paid for online news, the News of the cuts led to network when he faced same level as Croatia. In the US, 16 a walkout by presenters and staff from the questioning from members of the Scottish per cent paid and in the Nordic Glasgow studios. At an outdoor meeting they Parliament over the cuts. countries it was an average of 22 complained both about the cuts and the • The BBC has said that its dedicated TV per cent.. manner in which they had been channel for Scotland will go live in February communicated. next year. NUJ members voted overwhelmingly for Originally it had been planned to start WALES’ OLDEST industrial action with 98.8 per cent in favour broadcasting this autumn. PAPER SHUTS OFFICE on a turnout of 81.8 per cent. However, BBC Scotland director Donalda MacKinnon The newsroom of the oldest managers pledged that there would be no said “coming on air early in the new year was newspaper in Wales is closing after compulsory redundancies so the chapel the best option for us, audiences and our a review of customer footfall at the decided not to take any action. suppliers”. weekly Carmarthen Journal, which was founded in 1810. Staff have been told they can work from home or on patch after the closure of the BBC new terms and conditions agreed town centre office. NUJ members at the pay offer and terms and 2018/19 and 2.5 per cent (or night working and on BBC have voted to accept conditions proposal, and the licence fee settlement weekend working – which OBAN TIMES GOES a pay deal and a new set of 41.3 per cent no, on a 63.9 percentage if higher) in we plan to ensure will FOR SMALLER SIZE terms and conditions, per cent turnout. 2019/20. deliver further A Scottish weekly regional following a two-year The three-year pay deal, Michelle Stanistreet, NUJ improvements to working newspaper has changed to a negotiation with the backdated from August 2017 general secretary, said: patterns and conditions for compact format after more than corporation. and running to the end of “There is still a lot of work to NUJ members, particularly 150 years as a broadsheet. The The result was a 58.7 per July 2020, is for 2 per cent in be done on terms and those who routinely work Oban Times has been redesigned cent yes-vote to accept the 2017/18; 2 per cent in conditions, particularly on unsocial hours.” for the smaller size following research among readers and advertisers. 60+ Council goes to TOMINEY TO JOIN pensioners’ parliament THE TELEGRAPH Camilla Tominey, the political editor The union’s 60+ Council sent a delegation to Blackpool for the of the Sunday Express, will move to National Pensioners Convention (NPC), the pensioners’ parliament. Jenny Sims, the Telegraph later this year. She Mary Brodbin, Ann Coltart, and 60+ Chair Jim Symons joined more than will be an associate editor (politics 500 delegates from across the UK. Strangely enough, the delegation was and royals) at the daily newspaper. met by glorious weather, instead of the usual wind and rain. Subjects Tominey has spent 15 years at the discussed included the NHS, pensions, loneliness, and funeral poverty. The Sunday Express where she is also proceedings ended with everyone singing the NPC anthem ‘Keep Right on to the paper’s royal editor and a the End of the Road’. columnist. theJournalist | 03 news inbrief... Call for shows with disabled JOHNSTON PRESS SEES SALES FALL Johnston Press, the publisher whose performers to tackle stereotypes titles include the i and the Yorkshire Post, saw group revenues fall nine NUJ delegates at the TUC disabled called on unions to work with organisations per cent for the first five months of workers’ conference called for more that supported members with learning the year. The company said the representation of disabled actors and disabilities. The motion noted that people ‘trading environment remains musicians on stage and screen to address with learning difficulties were one of the most extremely challenging’. It warned of stereotypes of people with disabilities and marginalised and discriminated-against uncertainty over paper costs and lead to them being offered more work. groups in society. The conference voted to ask the impact of the General Data An NUJ motion, proposed by Natasha Hirst, the TUC in consultation with its disabled Protection Regulation on digital said that, too often, people with disabilities workers’ committee to develop practical advertising. were shown in the media as ‘tragic, guidance for reps to use in campaigns to raise scroungers or superhuman’ and that this awareness of learning disability. allowed the government to The TUC published a report SHAH BECOMES put in place policies that showing the pay gap between BUSINESS EDITOR made the lives of disabled people with and without Oliver Shah, Sunday Times city people considerably worse. disabilities is at its widest. In editor, has been made business The motion was passed 2017, this reached 15 per cent, its editor. He has worked at the paper unanimously at the greatest since 2013 when the since 2010, starting as a business conference in Bournemouth.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 13273 PSA Conf Programme 2011 PRINT
    Transforming Politics: New Synergies 61st Annual International Conference 18 – 21 April 2011 Novotel London West, London, UK PSA 61st Annual International Conference London, 18 –21 April 2011 www.psa.ac.uk/2011 A Word of Welcome Dear Conference delegate You are extremely welcome to this 61st Conference of the Political Studies Association, held in the UK capital. The recently refurbished Hammersmith Novotel hotel offers high quality conference facilities all under one roof. We are expecting well over 500 delegates, representing over 50 different countries. There are more than 190 panels, as well as the workshops on Monday, building on last year’s innovation, and as a new addition, dedicated posters sessions. There are also three receptions. The Conference theme is ‘Transforming Politics: New Synergies’. Keynote speakers include Professor Carole Pateman, President of APSA, revisiting the concept of participatory democracy and Professor Iain McLean giving the Government and Opposition-sponsored Leonard Schapiro lecture on the subject of coalition and minority government. On Wednesday, our after-dinner speaker is Professor Tony Wright, (UCL and Birkbeck College) former MP and Chair of the Public Administration Select Committee. Amongst other highlights, Professor Vicente Palermo will discuss Anglo-Argentine relations and John Denham MP will talk on ‘English questions’ and the Labour Party’ and Sir Michael Aaronson, former Director General of Save the Children, will be drawing on his experience working in crisis situations to reflect on whether we had a choice in Libya today. Despite the worsening economic and policy environment, this has been a particularly active and successful year for the Association. Overall membership figures, including those for the new Teachers’ Section, continue to rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Martinrowson.Pdf
    Martin Rowson on Free Speech and Cartoons Nigel Warburton: Martin Rowson is a satirical cartoonist. I asked him about free speech, cartoons, and causing offence. Don’t listen to this podcast if you are offended by swearing. Nigel Warburton: Michael Rowson, welcome to Free Speech Bites. Michael Rowson: Hello. Nigel Warburton: The topic we're going to focus on is free speech and cartoons. I wonder if you could begin by saying something about your own work as a cartoonist. Michael Rowson: I suppose I have a bit of a reputation for being one of the more hard- hitting Lefty cartoonists, and I'm very fortunate - this isn't just brown-nosing - to work for the Guardian who tolerate that kind of thing from me and Steve Bell, although sometimes I think they don't notice until it's too late. I see myself, very proudly actually, as part of a uniquely British tradition. We are, as a country, the only country in the world that has had over 300 years of tolerated visual satire, which hasn't been subjected to the kind of constraints it has in other countries around the world, which is why, since the advent of the Internet, when Steve and I have had our work available to a global audience, we have had such visceral responses from people who are just not used to this kind of thing. As soon as they started putting our work on the Guardian website and the Guardian website took off in America, the traffic of hate mail, hate email, from America, was quite extraordinary, quite deliberately targeted.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Mail Letters Email Address
    Daily Mail Letters Email Address statistically.Anurag is quadruplicate If arboraceous and or eff fatuous casually Stevie as optional usually Wardenoverheard follow-through his boscages desultorily overglancing and glancinglyedulcorating or barbotinereclimbing so anxiously ruggedly! and chaffingly, how sterile is Dietrich? Involved Mort profiling some jovialness and saints his Part of the same ads hint, our service was not being reported in favour of corporations own words, daily mail letters Make are to confident the changes. What really my mailing address? When you recall an announcement or just news release, both are acting as a reporter. Senior managers have responsibility for key businesses or functions within this Group. Editing is non existent. ITV show but confessed that maintaining her gym almost resulted in family arguments. ID email yesterday or today. All six months away the royal mail limited evidence of the daily mail letters are responding to do you! Very self to navigate by no pop up adverts! Writers retain rights to stress work after publication. Dial the above number and report in case you ensure not receive three scratch card along with now Daily Mail or The Mail on Sunday. Class Package International Service. The editorial staff have be contacted for printing new title or latest news. Letters become the property probably The Times and team be edited for publication. Such coverage would quickly cover to approximate in Parliament who are petrified both of Brexit and of legislation seen to brazen it. Always be cautious about search you befriend and what you word on social media. Both forms are show through UH Postal Services.
    [Show full text]
  • FNL Annual Report 2018
    Friends of the National Libraries 1 CONTENTS Administrative Information 2 Annual Report for 2018 4 Acquisitions by Gift and Purchase 10 Grants for Digitisation and Open Access 100 Address by Lord Egremont 106 Trustees’ Report 116 Financial Statements 132 2 Friends of the National Libraries Administrative Information Friends of the National Libraries PO Box 4291, Reading, Berkshire RG8 9JA Founded 1931 | Registered Charity Number: 313020 www.friendsofnationallibraries.org.uk [email protected] Royal Patron: HRH The Prince of Wales Chairman of Trustees: to June 28th 2018: The Lord Egremont, DL, FSA, FRSL from June 28th 2018: Mr Geordie Greig Honorary Treasurer and Trustee: Mr Charles Sebag-Montefiore, FSA, FCA Honorary Secretary: Dr Frances Harris, FSA, FRHistS (to June 28th 2018) Membership Accountant: Mr Paul Celerier, FCA Secretary: Mrs Nell Hoare, MBE FSA (from June 28th 2018) Administrative Information 3 Trustees Scottish Representative Dr Iain Brown, FSA, FRSE Ex-officio Dr Jessica Gardner General Council University Librarian, University of Cambridge Mr Philip Ziegler, CVO Dr Kristian Jensen, FSA Sir Tom Stoppard, OM, CBE Head of Arts and Humanities, British Library Ms Isobel Hunter Independent Auditors Secretary, Historical Manuscripts Commission Knox Cropper, 65 Leadenhall Street, London EC3A 2AD (to 28th February 2018) Roland Keating Investment Advisers Chief Executive, British Library Cazenove Capital Management Dr Richard Ovenden London Wall Place, London EC2Y 5AU Bodley’s Librarian, Bodleian Libraries Dr John Scally Principal
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Compares Resistance to Technology Across Time, Nations and Tech- Nologies
    This book compares resistance to technology across time, nations and tech- nologies. Three post-war technologies - nuclear power, information technology and biotechnology - are used in the analysis. The focus is on post-1945 Europe, with comparisons made with the USA, Japan and Australia. Instead of assuming that resistance contributes to the failure of a technology, the main thesis of this book is that resistance is a constructive force in technological development, giving technology its particular shape in a particular context. Whilst many people still believe in science and technology, many have become more sceptical of the allied 'progress'. By exploring the idea that modernity creates effects that undermine its own foundations, forms and effects of resistance are explored in various contexts. The book presents a unique interdisciplinary study, including contributions from historians, sociologists, psychologists and political scientists. Resistance to new technology Resistance to new technology nuclear power information technology and biotechnology edited by MARTIN BAUER The National Museum WigRTof Science & Industry Science Museum 31 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE The Pitt Building. Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1RP, United Kingdom CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, United Kingdom 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia © Cambridge University Press 1995 This book is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Union Collective Identity, Mobilisation and Leadership – a Study of the Printworkers’ Disputes of 1980 and 1983
    Trade Union collective identity, mobilisation and leadership – a study of the printworkers’ disputes of 1980 and 1983 Nigel Costley 1 2 University of the West of England Collective identity and strategic choice – a study of the printworkers’ disputes of 1980 and 1983 Nigel Costley A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of the West of England, Bristol for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Bristol Business School, University of the West of England 2021 3 Declaration I declare that this research thesis is my own, unaided work. It is being submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of the West of England, Bristol for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Nigel Costley Date 4 Copyright This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. Acknowledgements Thanks to Professor Stephanie Tailby, Professor Sian Moore and Dr Mike Richardson for their continuous encouragement, support and constructive criticisms. 5 Abstract The National Graphical Association (NGA) typified the British model of craft unionism with substantial positional power and organisational strength. This study finds that it relied upon, and was reinforced by, the common occupational bonds that members identified with. It concludes that the value of collective identity warrants greater attention in the debate over union renewal alongside theories around mobilisation and organising (Kelly 2018), alliance-building and social movements (Holgate 2014). Sectionalism builds solidarity through the exclusion of others. Occupational identity is vulnerable to technological change. This model neglects institutional and ‘associational’ power, eschewing legal protections in favour of collective bargaining and ignoring alliance-building in favour of sovereign authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Adam Dant 'The Government Stable'
    ADAM DANT ‘THE GOVERNMENT STABLE’ 2015 GENERAL ELECTION ARTWORK – A KEY TO THE DRAWING ADAM DANT ‘THE GOVERNMENT STABLE’ 2015 GENERAL ELECTION ARTWORK Places: 1. Leeds Town Hall: The Victorian Civic architectural splendor of Leeds Town Hall was the venue for the BBC’s final leadership orations. The ceiling and arches are decorated with the logos of the UK political parties. 2. Central Methodist Hall, Westminster: The clock and pipe organ are from the Central Methodist Hall where the BBC’s ‘Challengers’ Debate’ took place. At 10pm the clock marks the time that polling stations across the UK closed and voting ended. 3. Swindon University Technical College Water Tower and Courtyard Pavement: Venue for The Conservative Party Manifesto Launch; the college occupies Swindon’s former Railway Village. 4. Testbed 1 Nightclub Battersea: Hanging from the ceiling are glow-stick lights from the trendy, power-cut-hit, Liberal Democrat Manifesto launch venue. Panels on the ceiling are decorated with the Lib Dem’s backdrop of children’s hand prints. 5. Arcellor Mittal Tower, Queen Elizabeth ll Olympic Park: The Labour Party Election Campaign launch took place in the viewing gallery of the Mittal tower. The party leader was introduced by an NHS nurse entering through a receiving line of cheering Labour Student activists. 6. Escalators from UKIP’s poster on immigration policy. 7. Rahere Climbing Centre, Edinburgh: Vertiginous, hand hold studded climbing walls provided the backdrop to the Scottish National party Manifesto launch. 8. The White Cliffs of Dover: The United Kingdom Independence Party unveiled a campaign poster depicting three escalators traveling up the White Cliffs of Dover at The Coastguard Inn, St Margaret’s with the cliffs the English Channel and France Telecom on everyone’s mobile phones as a backdrop.
    [Show full text]
  • Shadow Cabinet Meetings with Proprietors, Editors and Senior Media Executives
    Shadow Cabinet Meetings 1 June 2015 – 31 May 2016 Shadow cabinet meetings with proprietors, editors and senior media executives. Andy Burnham MP Shadow Secretary of State’s meetings with proprietors, editors and senior media executives Date Name Location Purpose Nature of relationship* 26/06/2015 Alison Phillips, Editor, Roast, The General Professional Sunday People Floral Hall, discussion London, SE1 Peter Willis, Editor, 1TL Daily Mirror 15/07/2015 Lloyd Embley, Editor in J Sheekey General Professional Chief, Trinity Mirror Restaurant, discussion 28-32 Saint Peter Willis, Editor, Martin's Daily Mirror Court, London WC2N 4AL 16/07/2015 Kath Viner, Editor in King’s Place Guardian daily Professional Chief, Guardian conference 90 York Way meeting London N1 2AP 22/07/2015 Evgeny Lebedev, Private General Professional proprieter, address discussion Independent/Evening Standard 04/08/2015 Lloyd Embley, Editor in Grosvenor General Professional Chief, Trinity Mirror Hotel, 101 discussion Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0SJ 16/05/2016 Eamonn O’Neal, Manchester General Professional Managing Editor, Evening Manchester Evening News, discussion News Mitchell Henry House, Hollinwood Avenue, Chadderton, Oldham OL9 8EF Other interaction between Shadow Secretary of State and proprietors, editors and senior media executives Date Name Location Purpose Nature of relationship* No such meetings Angela Eagle MP Shadow Secretary of State’s meetings with proprietors, editors and senior media executives Date Name Location Purpose Nature of relationship* No
    [Show full text]
  • Thecoalition
    The Coalition Voters, Parties and Institutions Welcome to this interactive pdf version of The Coalition: Voters, Parties and Institutions Please note that in order to view this pdf as intended and to take full advantage of the interactive functions, we strongly recommend you open this document in Adobe Acrobat. Adobe Acrobat Reader is free to download and you can do so from the Adobe website (click to open webpage). Navigation • Each page includes a navigation bar with buttons to view the previous and next pages, along with a button to return to the contents page at any time • You can click on any of the titles on the contents page to take you directly to each article Figures • To examine any of the figures in more detail, you can click on the + button beside each figure to open a magnified view. You can also click on the diagram itself. To return to the full page view, click on the - button Weblinks and email addresses • All web links and email addresses are live links - you can click on them to open a website or new email <>contents The Coalition: Voters, Parties and Institutions Edited by: Hussein Kassim Charles Clarke Catherine Haddon <>contents Published 2012 Commissioned by School of Political, Social and International Studies University of East Anglia Norwich Design by Woolf Designs (www.woolfdesigns.co.uk) <>contents Introduction 03 The Coalition: Voters, Parties and Institutions Introduction The formation of the Conservative-Liberal In his opening paper, Bob Worcester discusses Democratic administration in May 2010 was a public opinion and support for the parties in major political event.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservative Party & Perceptions of the Middle
    THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY & PERCEPTIONS OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES TITLE: THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE BRITISH MIDDLE CLASSES, 1951 - 1974 By LEANNA FONG, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Leanna Fong, August 2016 Ph.D. Thesis – Leanna Fong McMaster University - Department of History Descriptive Note McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2016) Hamilton, Ontario (History) TITLE: The Conservative Party and Perceptions of the British Middle Classes, 1951 - 1974 AUTHOR: Leanna Fong, B.A., M.A (York University) SUPERVISOR: Professor Stephen Heathorn PAGES: vi, 307 ii Ph.D. Thesis – Leanna Fong McMaster University - Department of History Abstract “The Conservative Party and Perceptions of the British Middle Classes, 1951 – 1974,” explores conceptions of middle-class voters at various levels of the party organization after the Second World War. Since Benjamin Disraeli, Conservatives have endeavoured to represent national rather than sectional interests and appeal widely to a growing electorate. Yet, the middle classes and their interests have also enjoyed a special position in the Conservative political imagination often because the group insists they receive special consideration. It proved especially difficult to juggle these priorities after 1951 when Conservatives encountered two colliding challenges: the middle classes growing at a rapid rate, failing to form a unified outlook or identity, and the limited appeal of consumer rhetoric and interests owing to the uneven experience of affluence and prosperity. Conservative ideas and policies failed to acknowledge and resonate with the changing nature of their core supporters and antiquated local party organization reinforced feelings of alienation from and mistrust of new members of the middle classes as well as affluent workers.
    [Show full text]
  • PSA Awards 2005
    POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION AWARDS 2005 29 NOVEMBER 2005 Institute of Directors, 116 Pall Mall, London SW1Y 5ED Political Studies Association Awards 2005 Sponsors The Political Studies Association wishes to thank the sponsors of the 2005 Awards: Awards Judges Event Organisers Published in 2005 by Edited by Professor John Benyon Political Studies Association: Political Studies Association Professor Jonathan Tonge Professor Neil Collins Jack Arthurs Department of Politics Dr Catherine McGlynn Dr Catherine Fieschi Professor John Benyon University of Newcastle Professor John Benyon Professor Charlie Jeffery Dr Justin Fisher Newcastle upon Tyne Jack Arthurs Professor Wyn Grant Professor Ivor Gaber NE1 7RU Professor Joni Lovenduski Professor Jonathan Tonge Designed by Professor Lord Parekh Tel: 0191 222 8021 www.infinitedesign.com Professor William Paterson Neil Stewart Associates: Fax: 0191 222 3499 Peter Riddell Eileen Ashbrook e-mail: [email protected] Printed by Neil Stewart Yvonne Le Roux Potts Printers Liz Parkin www.psa.ac.uk Miriam Sigler Marjorie Thompson Copyright © Political Studies Association. All rights reserved Registered Charity no. 1071825 Company limited by guarantee in England and Wales no. 3628986 A W ARDS • 2004 Welcome I am delighted to welcome you to the Political Studies Association 2005 Awards. This event offers a rare opportunity to celebrate the work of academics, politicians and journalists. The health of our democracy requires that persons of high calibre enter public life. Today we celebrate the contributions made by several elected parliamentarians of distinction. Equally, governments rely upon objective and analytical research offered by academics. Today’s event recognizes the substantial contributions made by several intellectuals who have devoted their careers to the conduct of independent and impartial study.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEWZOOM Does Journalism Need Offices? Contents
    MAGAZINE OF THE NATIONAL UNION OF JOURNALISTS WWW.NUJ.ORG.UK | OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 2020 THE NEWZOOM Does journalism need offices? Contents Main feature 12 News from the home front Is the end of the office nigh? News he coronavirus pandemic is changing 03 Thousands of job cuts take effect the way we live and work radically. Not least among the changes is our Union negotiates redundancies widespread working from home and 04 Fury over News UK contracts the broader question of how much we Photographers lose rights Tneed an office. Some businesses are questioning whether they need one at all, others are looking 05 Bullivant strike saves jobs towards a future of mixed working patterns with some Management enters into talks homeworking and some office attendance. In our cover feature 06 TUC Congress Neil Merrick looks at what this means for our industry. Reports from first virtual meeting Also in this edition of The Journalist we have a feature on how virtual meetings are generating more activity in branches “because the meetings are now more accessible. Edinburgh Features Freelance branch has seen a big jump in people getting 10 Behind closed doors involved, has increased the frequency of its meetings and has Reporting the family courts linked up with other branches for joint meetings. Recently, the TUC held its first virtual conference. We have full 14 News takes centre stage coverage of the main issues and those raised by the NUJ. Media takes to innovative story telling As we work from home there’s growing evidence of a revival 21 Saving my A&E in the local economy and a strengthening of the high street A sharp PR learning curve which not that long ago was suffering as consumers opted for large out of town centres.
    [Show full text]