Difference between revisions of "Social Affairs Unit"
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| − | Examples of their articles can be viewed [http://www.socialaffairsunit.org.uk/blog/here] and tend to contradict their wish to talk about issues that | + | Examples of their articles can be viewed [http://www.socialaffairsunit.org.uk/blog/here] and tend to contradict their wish to talk about issues that can be translated to all since they are on rather obscure political and scientific research. Furthermore, their very name suggests a slightly elitist membership since its not so easy to research a social affairs unit! |
Revision as of 14:26, 15 February 2006
Contents
Background
Social Affairs Unit is a government associate that studies various cultural, social and economic issues, with an "emphasis on the value of personal responsibility" [1]. They are compiled of a group of educated individuals, namely historians, sociologists, philosophers, doctors and 'hard scientists' who according to their website "identify research with a potential to inform public policy and translate it from academic discourse into public debate".
Staff
- Director: Michael Mosbacher
- Trustees:
Professor Julius Gould John Greenwood Professor Anthony O'Hear Frank Sharratt
- Other contributors and authors
Jeremy Black Lilian Pizzichini Myles Harris Richard D. North Harry Phibbs Douglas Murray Peter Mullen Christie Davies and the recently retired Digby Anderson
Contact
The Social Affairs Unit 314-322 Regent St London, W1B 5SA Tel: 020 7637 4356 Fax: 020 7436 8530
Website
Social Affairs Unit website is organised by a blogging company called 'tbbc: the Big Blog' that manages blogging sites for Ideal Government, Stephen Pollard, Economics UK and Adam Smith Institute as well as the Social Affairs Unit.
Articles
Examples of their articles can be viewed [2] and tend to contradict their wish to talk about issues that can be translated to all since they are on rather obscure political and scientific research. Furthermore, their very name suggests a slightly elitist membership since its not so easy to research a social affairs unit!
