David Graham - Revision history

Tom Mills at 10:54, 3 November 2009

2009-11-03T10:54:28Z

Tom Mills at 10:54, 3 November 2009

2009-11-03T10:54:06Z

Tom Mills at 10:44, 3 November 2009

2009-11-03T10:44:07Z

Tom Mills at 10:39, 3 November 2009

2009-11-03T10:39:57Z

Tom Mills at 17:04, 2 November 2009

2009-11-02T17:04:33Z

Tom Mills at 17:03, 2 November 2009

2009-11-02T17:03:55Z

Tom Mills: New page: '''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy Attentional in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.

2009-11-02T17:01:51Z

New page: '''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy Attentional in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.

New page

'''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.

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 According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>
-Correspondences between with Graham, his television production company Diverse Production and the libertarian intellectual [[Friedrich Hayek]] from 1984 are listed in the Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992. <ref>Online Archive of California, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/data/13030/xp/tf0s2000xp/files/tf0s2000xp.pdf Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992]</ref>
+Correspondences between Graham, his television production company Diverse Production and the libertarian intellectual [[Friedrich Hayek]] from 1984 are listed in the Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992. <ref>Online Archive of California, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/data/13030/xp/tf0s2000xp/files/tf0s2000xp.pdf Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992]</ref>
 Graham later contributor a chapter entitled 'The importance of competition' to the 2005 [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] publication ''Public Service Broadcasting Without the BBC?''. The book was edited by [[Alan Peacock]] was appointed by the [[Margaret Thatcher|Thatcher]] government to head the [[Committee on Financing the BBC]], better known as the [[Peacock Committee]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 3 November 2009
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	According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>		According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>
		+
		+	Correspondences between with Graham, his television production company Diverse Production and the libertarian intellectual [[Friedrich Hayek]] from 1984 are listed in the Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992. <ref>Online Archive of California, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/data/13030/xp/tf0s2000xp/files/tf0s2000xp.pdf Register of the Friedrich A. von Hayek Papers, 1906-1992]</ref>

	Graham later contributor a chapter entitled 'The importance of competition' to the 2005 [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] publication ''Public Service Broadcasting Without the BBC?''. The book was edited by [[Alan Peacock]] was appointed by the [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher]] government to head the [[Committee on Financing the BBC]], better known as the [[Peacock Committee]].		Graham later contributor a chapter entitled 'The importance of competition' to the 2005 [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] publication ''Public Service Broadcasting Without the BBC?''. The book was edited by [[Alan Peacock]] was appointed by the [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher]] government to head the [[Committee on Financing the BBC]], better known as the [[Peacock Committee]].

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 According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>
 ==Notes==
 <references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 3 November 2009
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−	'''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.	+	'''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates. Attentional's website gives the following information on Graham:
		+
		+	<blockquote style="background-color:ivory;border:1pt solid Darkgoldenrod;padding:1%;font-size:10pt">David formed David Graham & Associates (DGA) in 1990 to develop data and research services for independent TV and film producers in the UK. The company became Attentional Ltd in 2007.<p>David’s career in broadcasting began in Toronto, Canada and continued at the BBC, where David was a producer in the Current Affairs department of BBC Network Television. In 1980, David founded Diverse Production Limited, an independent production company, which supplied current affairs programmes to Channel Four.</p><p>David was educated at the Universities of Bristol and Indiana. He is a member of The Royal Television Society and has been awarded a medal for Outstanding Services to Television. <ref>Attentional, [http://www.attentional.com/people_view.php?id=1 ATTENTIONAL PEOPLE - David Graham] [Accessed 3 November 2009]</ref></p></blockquote>

	According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>		According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>

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 '''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.
-According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref> According to the authors of Fuzzy ''Monsters: Fear and Loathing at the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths|Griffiths]] viewed the licence fee as a denial of freedom of choice and therefore a crime against God. <ref>Chris Horrie and Steve Clarke, ''Fuzzy Monsters – Fear and Loathing at the BBC'' (London: William Heinemann, 1994) p.31</ref>
+According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref>
 ==Notes==
 <references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 2 November 2009
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	'''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.		'''David Lyndoch Graham''' (born 23 July 1943) is a former television producer who founded the management consultancy [[Attentional]] in 1991 as David Graham & Associates.
		+
		+	According to the authors of ''The Battle for the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths]], the head of [[Margaret Thatcher\|Thatcher’s]] Policy Unit, invited Graham to Downing Street ‘on several occasions to discuss broadcasting. [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] was interested in the economic questions: how the industry was structured; who did what; how people were paid for what they did.’<ref>Steven Barnett & Andrew Curry, ''The Battle for the BBC: A British Broadcasting Conspiracy?'' (London: Aurum Press, 1994) p.61</ref> According to the authors of Fuzzy ''Monsters: Fear and Loathing at the BBC'', [[Brian Griffiths\|Griffiths]] viewed the licence fee as a denial of freedom of choice and therefore a crime against God. <ref>Chris Horrie and Steve Clarke, ''Fuzzy Monsters – Fear and Loathing at the BBC'' (London: William Heinemann, 1994) p.31</ref>
		+
		+	==Notes==
		+	<references/>