Difference between revisions of "Steve Tatham"
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[[Steve Tatham]] is a Naval Officer and expert in military public relations and strategic communication. He was a public spokesman for the British Military in Sierra Leone (2000), Afghanistan (2001-2002) and Iraq (2003).<ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> He is the current Director of Communication Research at the [[UK Defence Academy]]'s [[Advanced Research and Assessment Group]] and is a leading proponent of the doctrine of [[strategic communication]].<ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> In 2009 he was seconded to the [[Joint Intelligence Organisation]] in the Cabinet Office on "advanced Horizon Scanning Research on the [[UK National Security Strategy]] (2) project". <ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> According to the Cabinet Office this refers to the [[Strategic Horizons Unit]] of the [[Joint Intelligence Organisation]].<ref>Cabinet Office FoI response FOI275654, dated 1 October 2010</ref> | [[Steve Tatham]] is a Naval Officer and expert in military public relations and strategic communication. He was a public spokesman for the British Military in Sierra Leone (2000), Afghanistan (2001-2002) and Iraq (2003).<ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> He is the current Director of Communication Research at the [[UK Defence Academy]]'s [[Advanced Research and Assessment Group]] and is a leading proponent of the doctrine of [[strategic communication]].<ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> In 2009 he was seconded to the [[Joint Intelligence Organisation]] in the Cabinet Office on "advanced Horizon Scanning Research on the [[UK National Security Strategy]] (2) project". <ref>[http://www.stevetatham.net Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication], Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10</ref> According to the Cabinet Office this refers to the [[Strategic Horizons Unit]] of the [[Joint Intelligence Organisation]].<ref>Cabinet Office FoI response FOI275654, dated 1 October 2010</ref> | ||
− | + | [[File:Steve Tatham Homepage.png|thumb|right|300px|Homepage of 'stevetatham.net' the personal webpage of [[Steve Tatham]] before all content was removed from the page in late 2010. Screengrab taken 4 March 2010]] | |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
* Tatham was listed on his own website as ‘Senior consultant’ at [[Middle East Consultancy International Ltd]] in 2006<ref>Steve Tatham, [http://web.archive.org/web/20060210040831/http://www.stevetatham.net/ Steve Tatham], Website, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 10 February 2006, on 3 December 2010</ref> | * Tatham was listed on his own website as ‘Senior consultant’ at [[Middle East Consultancy International Ltd]] in 2006<ref>Steve Tatham, [http://web.archive.org/web/20060210040831/http://www.stevetatham.net/ Steve Tatham], Website, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 10 February 2006, on 3 December 2010</ref> |
Revision as of 14:41, 10 February 2011
Steve Tatham is a Naval Officer and expert in military public relations and strategic communication. He was a public spokesman for the British Military in Sierra Leone (2000), Afghanistan (2001-2002) and Iraq (2003).[1] He is the current Director of Communication Research at the UK Defence Academy's Advanced Research and Assessment Group and is a leading proponent of the doctrine of strategic communication.[2] In 2009 he was seconded to the Joint Intelligence Organisation in the Cabinet Office on "advanced Horizon Scanning Research on the UK National Security Strategy (2) project". [3] According to the Cabinet Office this refers to the Strategic Horizons Unit of the Joint Intelligence Organisation.[4]
Affiliations
- Tatham was listed on his own website as ‘Senior consultant’ at Middle East Consultancy International Ltd in 2006[5]
Publications
- Steve Tatham Al-Jazeera: Can it Make it Here?, British Journalism Review, March 2005, Vol. 16, No. 1, March 2005, pp.47-52
- Steve Tatham Al Jazeera: Get Used to It, It's Not Going Away, Proceedings, August 2005
- Steve Tatham, Losing Arab Hearts & Minds: The Coalition, Al-Jazeera & Muslim Public Opinion, Hurst & Co, 2006
- Steve Tatham Losing the Information War in Iraq: The Dynamics between Terrorism and, Public Opinion and the Media, Centre of Excellence Defence Against Terrorism, 2007
- Steve Tatham Hearts and Minds: Time to Think Differently?, Naval Review, Vol. 96, No. 4, November 2008, pp. 328-328
- Steve Tatham, Strategic Communication: A Primer, Advanced Research and Assessment Group, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, December 2008
- Steve Tatham and Mohammed El-Katiri Qatar: A Little Local Difficulty?, Research and Assessment Branch, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, August 2009
- Steve Tatham Book Review: Martin Bell, The Truth that Sticks: New Labour's Breach of Trust, Media, War & Conflict, Vol.2, No.2, August 2009, pp.234-236
- Steve Tatham Strategic Communication: An Important New Discipline, The British Army, October 2009, pp.128-129
- Steve Tatham and Andrew Mackay, Behavioural Conflict: From General to Strategic Corporal: Complexity, Adaptation and Influence, The Shrivenh Papers, No. 9, December 2009
- Steve Tatham and Lee Rowland, Strategic Communication & Infuence Operations: Do We Really Get It?, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, July 2010
- Steve Tatham Tactical Strategic Communication! Placing Informational Effect at the Centre of Command, Small Wars Journal, date unknown
Notes
- ↑ Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication, Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10
- ↑ Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication, Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10
- ↑ Steve Tatham: Strategic Communication, Steve Tatham website, accessed 03/01/10
- ↑ Cabinet Office FoI response FOI275654, dated 1 October 2010
- ↑ Steve Tatham, Steve Tatham, Website, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 10 February 2006, on 3 December 2010