Max Beloff Centre for the Study of Liberty - Revision history

Steven Harkins at 15:06, 6 September 2010

2010-09-06T15:06:25Z

Steven Harkins: /* People */

2010-09-06T15:05:36Z

People

Steven Harkins: /* 2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry */

2010-09-06T15:05:12Z

2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry

Steven Harkins: /* 2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry */

2010-09-06T15:03:48Z

2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry

David at 14:53, 6 September 2010

2010-09-06T14:53:12Z

Tom Mills at 14:38, 6 September 2010

2010-09-06T14:38:12Z

Melissa Jones: Undo revision 130351 by Melissa Jones (Talk)

2010-09-06T14:30:00Z

Undo revision 130351 by Melissa Jones (Talk)

Melissa Jones: /* 2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry */

2010-09-06T14:29:28Z

2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry

Melissa Jones: /* 2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry */

2010-09-06T14:27:39Z

2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry

Melissa Jones: Undo revision 130348 by Melissa Jones (Talk)

2010-09-06T14:24:51Z

Undo revision 130348 by Melissa Jones (Talk)

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry==
-In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.<ref name="Amaz"/>
+In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.
 The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref>Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], ''Amazon.co.uk'', accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Michael James]], [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ==People==
-[[Graham Dawson]], Visiting Fellow<ref>[http://www.qfinance.com/contributor-biographies/graham-dawson Graham Dawson, CONTRIBUTOR BIOGRAPHIES], ''QFinance'', Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> | [[Michael James]]<ref name="Amaz"/> |
+[[Graham Dawson]], Visiting Fellow<ref>[http://www.qfinance.com/contributor-biographies/graham-dawson Graham Dawson, CONTRIBUTOR BIOGRAPHIES], ''QFinance'', Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> | [[Michael James]]<ref>Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], ''Amazon.co.uk'', accessed 3 September 2010</ref>
 ==Affiliations==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.<ref name="Amaz"/>
-The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref name="Amaz">Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], Amazon.co.uk, accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Michael James]], [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].
+The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref>Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], ''Amazon.co.uk'', accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Michael James]], [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].
 ==People==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.<ref name="Amaz"/>
-The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref name="Amaz">Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], Amazon.co.uk, accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].<ref name="Amaz">
+The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref name="Amaz">Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], Amazon.co.uk, accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Michael James]], [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].
 ==People==

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==2009 Conference: Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry==
-In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.<ref name="Amaz">
+In March 2009 a conference was held at the Max Beloff Centre entitled 'Classical Liberalism in the 21st century: A Symposium in the honour of Norman P Barry'. The aim of the conference was 'to consider the sustainability of the classical liberal position in the early 21st century and to discuss the contribution of the late Professor [[Norman Barry]]'s life and work to the defence of this position.<ref>In Honour of Norman Barry, [http://accessible.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=news&ID=473 Conference at Buckingham University to celebrate the work of Norman Barry], ''Institute of Economic Affairs'', 30-January-2009, Accessed 03-September-2010</ref> Barry had been Professor of Social and Political Theory at the University since 1984. 'Originally planned for his retirement, the symposium became a fitting commemoration for him following his death in October 2008.<ref name="Amaz"/>
 The papers from the conference were published in a book edited by [[Michael James]] and published by the [[University of Buckingham Press]] in 2010.<ref name="Amaz">Michael James [http://www.amazon.co.uk/Classical-Liberalism-21st-Century-Essays/dp/0956071643 Classical Liberalism in the 21st Century: Essays in Honour of Norman Barry], Amazon.co.uk, accessed 3 September 2010</ref> Contributors included [[Norman Barry]], [[Stephen Davies]], [[Mustafa Erdogan]], [[David Henderson]], [[Terence Kealey]], [[Julian Morris]], [[Alan Peacock]], [[Mark Pennington]], [[Martin Ricketts]], [[Colin Robinson]], [[Charles Rowley]], [[Nathanael Smith]], [[Elaine Sternberg]].<ref name="Amaz">

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 6 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In 2002, the [[University of Buckingham]] took initial steps to start up a new think-tank, the [[Max Beloff Centre for the Study of Liberty]], for which it recruited several new members of staff - most notably [[Roger Scruton]], [[Anthony O'Hear]], [[Dennis O'Keeffe]], and [[Chris Woodhead]]<ref>News, [http://www.buckingham.ac.uk/news/newsarchive/philosophers.html BUCKINGHAM WELCOMES ROGER SCRUTON AND ANTHONY O'HEAR], ''University of Buckingham'', 17-September-2002, Accessed via Internet Archive 11-January-2003 on 01-September-2010</ref><ref>Guardian.co.uk, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2002/sep/16/highereducation.uk1 The Third Degree], ''The Guardian'', 16-September-2002, Accessed 01-September-2010</ref>.	+	In 2002, the [[University of Buckingham]] took initial steps to start up a new think-tank, the Max Beloff Centre for the Study of Liberty, for which it recruited several new members of staff - most notably [[Roger Scruton]], [[Anthony O'Hear]], [[Dennis O'Keeffe]], and [[Chris Woodhead]]<ref>News, [http://www.buckingham.ac.uk/news/newsarchive/philosophers.html BUCKINGHAM WELCOMES ROGER SCRUTON AND ANTHONY O'HEAR], ''University of Buckingham'', 17-September-2002, Accessed via Internet Archive 11-January-2003 on 01-September-2010</ref><ref>Guardian.co.uk, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2002/sep/16/highereducation.uk1 The Third Degree], ''The Guardian'', 16-September-2002, Accessed 01-September-2010</ref>.

	The centre was created in January 2005, in memory of [[Max Beloff]], 'in order to 'create a countervailing institution that will reinforce the value of liberty'<ref name="Buck"/>. The rationale behind the think tank is that:		The centre was created in January 2005, in memory of [[Max Beloff]], 'in order to 'create a countervailing institution that will reinforce the value of liberty'<ref name="Buck"/>. The rationale behind the think tank is that: