Difference between revisions of "Mark Huband"
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| − | Mark Huband is a former | + | [[Mark Huband]] is a former journalist who has moved into the work of corporate intelligence gathering. He was reportedly a 'co-founder of [[Livingstone & Company]] in 2008 which provides high-quality business intelligence and country research, with a primary focus on Africa and the Middle East.'<ref>Routledge [http://www.routledge.com/shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?curTab=CONTRIBUTORS&id=&parent_id=&sku=&isbn=9780415556309&pc= Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Contributors], accessed 24 September 2009</ref> |
| − | == | + | ==From the Financial Times to Hakluyt== |
| − | According to ''Intelligence Online'', [[Mark Huband]] joined [[Hakluyt]] the business intelligence agency, in the summer of 2006, after a long career in journalism in the United Kingdom - he worked for [[The Guardian]], [[The Times]] and [[The Financial Times]]. Huband had long specialized in Africa and the Middle East, where he was based for years for the Times and Guardian (he was one of the few newsmen to cover the American intervention in Somalia in 1993). Since 2003 he had reported on defense, security and terrorism for the Financial Times. Huband, who left the newspaper last year, won't be the first journalist to work for Hakluyt, reports Intelligence Online. A number of former British and Australian newspaper and television correspondents are - or have been -on its payroll.<ref>Business | + | According to ''Intelligence Online'', [[Mark Huband]] joined [[Hakluyt]], the business intelligence agency, in the summer of 2006, after a long career in journalism in the United Kingdom - he worked for [[The Guardian]], [[The Times]] and [[The Financial Times]]. Huband had long specialized in Africa and the Middle East, where he was based for years for the Times and Guardian (he was one of the few newsmen to cover the American intervention in Somalia in 1993). Since 2003 he had reported on defense, security and terrorism for the Financial Times. Huband, who left the newspaper last year, won't be the first journalist to work for Hakluyt, reports Intelligence Online. A number of former British and Australian newspaper and television correspondents are - or have been -on its payroll.<ref>Business Intelligence and lobbying, No. 527, July 7, 2006 [http://www.IntelligenceOnline.com Intelligence Online]</ref> |
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
| − | Huband | + | Huband is the author of a chapter 'Radicalization and Recruitment in Europe: the UK Case', in [[Magnus Ranstorp]] (Ed.) ''[[Understanding Violent Radicalisation: Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe ]]'' London: Routledge.<ref>Routledge [http://www.routledge.com/shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?curTab=CONTRIBUTORS&id=&parent_id=&sku=&isbn=9780415556309&pc= Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Contributors], accessed 24 September 2009</ref><ref>Routledge [http://www.routledge.com/shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?curTab=CONTENTS&id=&parent_id=&sku=&isbn=9780415556309&pc= Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Table of contents], accessed 24 September 2009</ref> |
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | [[category:Terrorologist|Huband, Mark]][[category:Corporate Espionage|Huband, Mark]][[category:Journalists|Huband, Mark]][[category:Security Industry|Huband, Mark]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:59, 23 March 2010
Mark Huband is a former journalist who has moved into the work of corporate intelligence gathering. He was reportedly a 'co-founder of Livingstone & Company in 2008 which provides high-quality business intelligence and country research, with a primary focus on Africa and the Middle East.'[1]
From the Financial Times to Hakluyt
According to Intelligence Online, Mark Huband joined Hakluyt, the business intelligence agency, in the summer of 2006, after a long career in journalism in the United Kingdom - he worked for The Guardian, The Times and The Financial Times. Huband had long specialized in Africa and the Middle East, where he was based for years for the Times and Guardian (he was one of the few newsmen to cover the American intervention in Somalia in 1993). Since 2003 he had reported on defense, security and terrorism for the Financial Times. Huband, who left the newspaper last year, won't be the first journalist to work for Hakluyt, reports Intelligence Online. A number of former British and Australian newspaper and television correspondents are - or have been -on its payroll.[2]
Publications
Huband is the author of a chapter 'Radicalization and Recruitment in Europe: the UK Case', in Magnus Ranstorp (Ed.) Understanding Violent Radicalisation: Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe London: Routledge.[3][4]
Notes
- ↑ Routledge Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Contributors, accessed 24 September 2009
- ↑ Business Intelligence and lobbying, No. 527, July 7, 2006 Intelligence Online
- ↑ Routledge Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Contributors, accessed 24 September 2009
- ↑ Routledge Understanding Violent Radicalisation Terrorist and Jihadist Movements in Europe: Table of contents, accessed 24 September 2009
