Difference between revisions of "Julia Middleton"

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Julia Middleton started Common Purpose in 1988.  She formerly worked at [[The Industrial Society]]. Her husband, [[Rupert Middleton]] went on a business course in USA where
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'''Julia Middleton''' is the chief executive and co-founder of [[Common Purpose]], a leadership development organisation. <ref> [http://www.commonpurpose.org.uk/about/governance/julia-middleton Julia Middleton], Common Purpose, accessed 14 December 2010. </ref>
Rupert spotted the Community Leadership Programmes.  
 
  
Julia Middleton raised half a million in business sponsorship.  According to Charles Handy Common Purpose has 120 paid staff with turnover of £3m.  Julia's father worked for [[Peat Marwick]] and she met Rupert, [[John Garnett]], [[Julia Cleverdon]] at the Industrial Society.{{ref|Handy}}
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==Background==
  
CP's web [http://www.commonpurpose.org.uk/home/public/programmes/sponsors.aspx PR and sponsor list] is quite impressive: but what does it really mean? There are a few rants about it online (mostly centring around Middleton's proximity to the Office of the Deputy PM (ODPM) and the political patronage thereof. For example [http://eutruth.org.uk/]
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Middleton was born in London and educated at French Lycees in the UK, France and the US. She worked for the [[Industrial Society]] after receiving an economics degree from the [[London School of Economics]]. She is married and has five children. <ref> [http://juliamiddleton.net/about/ About Julia Middleton], Blog Julia Middleton's Thoughts on Leadership, accessed 14 December 2010 </ref>
  
But then you see her moaning about the same subject and seemingly taking everyone in.
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Common Purpose was formed in 1988. Her husband, [[Rupert Middleton]] went on a business course in USA where he spotted Community Leadership Programmes. Julia Middleton raised half a million in business sponsorship. According to Charles Handy, in 1999 Common Purpose had 120 paid staff with a turnover of £3million sterling. Julia's father worked for [[Peat Marwick]] and she had met Rupert, [[John Garnett]], [[Julia Cleverdon]] at the Industrial Society.<ref> Handy, C. (1999) ''The New Alchemists'', Random House </ref>
[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200203/cmselect/cmpubadm/165/165.pdf]
 
  
Also associated with the [[Arab Learning Initiative]], which describes its role as 'venture philanthropy.[http://arablearninginitiative.com/index.html]
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CP's website has impressive [http://www.commonpurpose.org.uk/about/history sources of funding]. There are a few rants about the organisation online (mostly centring around Middleton's proximity to the Office of the Deputy PM (ODPM) and the political patronage thereof. <ref> For example [http://eutruth.org.uk/] </ref> Middleton has herself criticised political patronage.<ref>House of Commons Public Administration Select Committee, [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200203/cmselect/cmpubadm/165/165.pdf Government By Appointment: Opening Up The Patronage State], Fourth Report of Session 2002–03</ref>
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Middleton is well networked in the  New Labour, Careerist, Atlanticist networks.
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==Affiliations==
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Middleton's biography states she has helped to found the following organisations:
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* [[Demos]] think tank
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* [[Alfanar]] or the [[Arab Learning Initiative]], which describes its role as [[venture philanthropy]].<ref> Arab Learning Initiative [http://arablearninginitiative.com/index.html] and [http://www.alfanar.org.uk/front/singles/getsection.htm?id=102 Alfanar] </ref>
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* [[Media Standards Trust]]
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* The [[Good Governance Network]]
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* [[Impetus Trust]], which develops venture philanthropy in the UK (she is a past trustee)
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Middleton is also on the Advisory Group of the [[Oxford Business School]].
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==Contact and Resources==
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Book: Middleton, J. (2007)''Beyond Authority: Leadership in a Changing World'', Palgrave Macmillan <br>
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Blog: Julia Middleton's Thoughts on Leadership at: http://juliamiddleton.net/
  
So Middleton is a well networked in the  New Labour, Careerist, Atlanticist networks.
 
 
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
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<references/>
{{note|Handy}} Charles Handy ''The New Alchemists''
 

Latest revision as of 16:16, 14 December 2010

Julia Middleton is the chief executive and co-founder of Common Purpose, a leadership development organisation. [1]

Background

Middleton was born in London and educated at French Lycees in the UK, France and the US. She worked for the Industrial Society after receiving an economics degree from the London School of Economics. She is married and has five children. [2]

Common Purpose was formed in 1988. Her husband, Rupert Middleton went on a business course in USA where he spotted Community Leadership Programmes. Julia Middleton raised half a million in business sponsorship. According to Charles Handy, in 1999 Common Purpose had 120 paid staff with a turnover of £3million sterling. Julia's father worked for Peat Marwick and she had met Rupert, John Garnett, Julia Cleverdon at the Industrial Society.[3]

CP's website has impressive sources of funding. There are a few rants about the organisation online (mostly centring around Middleton's proximity to the Office of the Deputy PM (ODPM) and the political patronage thereof. [4] Middleton has herself criticised political patronage.[5]

Middleton is well networked in the New Labour, Careerist, Atlanticist networks.

Affiliations

Middleton's biography states she has helped to found the following organisations:

Middleton is also on the Advisory Group of the Oxford Business School.

Contact and Resources

Book: Middleton, J. (2007)Beyond Authority: Leadership in a Changing World, Palgrave Macmillan
Blog: Julia Middleton's Thoughts on Leadership at: http://juliamiddleton.net/

Notes

  1. Julia Middleton, Common Purpose, accessed 14 December 2010.
  2. About Julia Middleton, Blog Julia Middleton's Thoughts on Leadership, accessed 14 December 2010
  3. Handy, C. (1999) The New Alchemists, Random House
  4. For example [1]
  5. House of Commons Public Administration Select Committee, Government By Appointment: Opening Up The Patronage State, Fourth Report of Session 2002–03
  6. Arab Learning Initiative [2] and Alfanar