Wincott Foundation - Revision history

Claire Harkins: /* Origins and ideological orientation */

2011-09-27T07:46:47Z

Origins and ideological orientation

Tom Mills: /* Origins and ideological orientation */

2010-08-23T12:52:14Z

Origins and ideological orientation

Tom Mills: /* Origins and ideological orientation */

2010-08-23T12:48:38Z

Origins and ideological orientation

David: /* Origins and ideological orientation */

2010-06-10T13:50:21Z

Origins and ideological orientation

Tom Mills at 07:00, 20 May 2010

2010-05-20T07:00:02Z

Tom Mills: /* Origins and ideological orientation */ ref

2010-05-17T14:24:15Z

Origins and ideological orientation: ref

Tom Mills: /* Financial Statements */

2010-05-14T09:05:13Z

Financial Statements

Tom Mills: /* Financial Statements */

2010-05-14T09:02:46Z

Financial Statements

Tom Mills: /* Financial Statements */

2010-05-14T09:02:26Z

Financial Statements

Tom Mills: /* Origins and ideological orientation */

2010-05-14T08:47:35Z

Origins and ideological orientation

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 The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of IEA, About the IEA: chronology, <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Friedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
-The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of [[Robert Fleming & Co.]] Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
+The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Arthur Walters|Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of [[Robert Fleming & Co.]] Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
 ==Financial Statements==

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 ==Origins and ideological orientation==
-The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Friedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
+The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of IEA, About the IEA: chronology, <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Friedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
 The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of [[Robert Fleming & Co.]] Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Origins and ideological orientation==
-The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Freedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
+The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Friedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
 The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of [[Robert Fleming & Co.]] Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Freedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
-The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of Robert Fleming & Co. Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
+The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of [[Robert Fleming & Co.]] Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
 ==Financial Statements==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 The Wincott Foundation was founded in April 1969 by [[Ralph Harris]], <ref>[[Media:About the IEA - chronology.pdf|PDF]] of <http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?ID=24&type=page> created 19 March 2010</ref> the self-described ‘radical reactionary’ who directed the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>Andrew Roth, '[http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2006/oct/20/guardianobituaries.obituaries Lord Harris of High Cross: Rightwing economist with a radical agenda]', ''Guardian'', 20 October 2006</ref> It was established in honour of [[Harold Wincott]], an editor of the ''Investor's Chronicle'' and a contributor to the ''[[Financial Times]]''.  <ref>‘[http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U58661 WINCOTT, Harold Edward]’, ''Who Was Who'', A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 [Accessed 19 March 2010]</ref> Ostensibly it was set up for 'the encouragement and promotion of the highest standards in economic and financial journalism', but in reality it would form part of the network of organisations promoting neoliberalism; an economic model intended to expand corporate power and roll back the democratic achievements of the post-war era. It hosted lectures by the radical right-wing economist [[Milton Freedman]] and was instrumental in the establishment of the [[Social Affairs Unit]] in 1980. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref> According to the ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'',  [[Ralph Harris]] remained the 'moving spirit in the Wincott Foundation' until his death in 2006. <ref>'[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1531862/Lord-Harris-of-High-Cross.html Obituary: Lord Harris of High Cross]', ''Daily Telegraph'', 20 October 2006</ref>
-The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a former financial journalist; The Earl of Drogheda; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of Robert Fleming & Co. Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
+The Foundation's trustees listed in the original Trust Deed dated 10 June 1969 including a number of neoliberal economists: [[Graham Hutton]], [[Stanley Dennison]], [[Harold Rose]], and [[Alan Walters]]; as well as [[William Clarke]], a banker and former financial journalist; [[The Earl of Drogheda]]; [[Geoffrey Howe]], who was later a Thatcherite Minister; [[David Robarts]], Director of Robert Fleming & Co. Ltd and President of the [[British Bankers’ Association]]; [[Peter Scott]], Chairman of Provincial Insurance Co. Ltd;  and [[John Wood]] of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350985/The-Wincott-Foundation-Trust-Deed The Wincott Foundation Trust Deed]</ref>
 ==Financial Statements==

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 ==Financial Statements==
 [http://www.scribd.com/doc/31349626/The-Wincott-Foundation-Accounts-Made-Up-to-30-June-2003 The Wincott Foundation Accounts, made up to 30 June 2003]
-<br>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31349626/The-Wincott-Foundation-Accounts-Made-Up-to-30-June-2004 The Wincott Foundation Accounts, made up to 30 June 2004]
+<br>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/31350760/The-Wincott-Foundation-Accounts-Made-Up-to-30-June-2004 The Wincott Foundation Accounts, made up to 30 June 2004]
 <br>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/28617369/The-Wincott-Foundation-Accounts-Made-Up-to-30-June-2005 The Wincott Foundation Accounts, made up to 30 June 2005]
 <br>[http://www.scribd.com/doc/28617577/The-Wincott-Foundation-Accounts-Made-Up-to-30-June-2006 The Wincott Foundation Accounts, made up to 30 June 2006]