Difference between revisions of "Prometheus (journal)"
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| − | ''[[Prometheus]]'' was a short lived journal edited by associates of the [[LM Network]], [[Manjit Kumar]] along with fellow associate [[Pandora Kay-Kreizman]]. | + | {{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}[[File:Prometheus Issue 1.gif|thumb|left|200px|''[[Prometheus]]'', edited by [[Manjit Kumar]] of the [[LM network]]]] |
| + | [[File:Prometheus 3.gif|thumb|right|200px|''[[Prometheus]]'', edited by [[Manjit Kumar]] of the [[LM network]]]] | ||
| + | [[File:Prometheus Issue 2.gif|thumb|left|200px|''[[Prometheus]]'', edited by [[Manjit Kumar]] of the [[LM network]]]] | ||
| + | ''[[Prometheus]]'' was a short lived journal edited by associates of the [[LM Network]], [[Manjit Kumar]] along with fellow associate [[Pandora Kay-Kreizman]]. It's first two issues had appeared by late 1999.<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/19991008153741/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> Issue 3 was published in March 2000.<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20000229115934/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus] Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 29 February 2000, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> and Issue 4 - the final issue - around March 2001. | ||
| − | Typically for ventures by associates of the [[LM network]] the journal provided a platform for other associates. The first issue included a debate between leading German sociologist and the rather less notable sociologist [[Frank Furedi]], who is also of course the former leader of the party that Kumar was once a cadre of, the [[Revolutionary Communist Party]]. Other LM connections include [[Louis Ryan]] who had also written for [[LM magazine]] and [[Alan Hudson]] a former core member of the [[RCP]] and longtime director of its publications company [[Junius Publications]].<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 1], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> Issue 2 featured an article by Kumar himself, another by [[Alan Hudson]] and revews by two more ex RCP members [[John Gillott]] and [[James Heartfield]] (who also happened to be the brother in law of the editorial assistant of the magazine.<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 2], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> Issue 3 contained reviews by [[John Gillott]] and another [[LM network]] associate [[Graham Barnfield]].<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 3], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of | + | Typically for ventures by associates of the [[LM network]] the journal provided a platform for other associates. The first issue included a debate between leading German sociologist of risk [[Ulrich Beck]] and the rather less notable sociologist [[Frank Furedi]], who is also of course the former leader of the party that Kumar was once a cadre of, the [[Revolutionary Communist Party]]. Other LM connections include [[Louis Ryan]] who had also written for [[LM magazine]] and [[Alan Hudson]] a former core member of the [[RCP]] and longtime director of its publications company [[Junius Publications]]. Also unsurprisingly the views of anthropogenic climate change deniers were showcased in an article by [[Patrick Michaels]] of the [[Cato Institute]] and [[Exxon]] funded [[Robert Balling Jr.]]<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 1], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> Issue 2 featured an article by Kumar himself, another by [[Alan Hudson]] and revews by two more ex RCP members [[John Gillott]] and [[James Heartfield]] (who also happened to be the brother in law of the editorial assistant of the magazine.)<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 2], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> Issue 3 contained reviews by [[John Gillott]] and another [[LM network]] associate [[Graham Barnfield]].<ref>[http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20080102085612/http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk/ Prometheus 3], Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 8 October 1999, accessed 10 March 2011</ref> |
==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:05, 16 June 2023
LM network resources
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Prometheus was a short lived journal edited by associates of the LM Network, Manjit Kumar along with fellow associate Pandora Kay-Kreizman. It's first two issues had appeared by late 1999.[1] Issue 3 was published in March 2000.[2] and Issue 4 - the final issue - around March 2001.
Typically for ventures by associates of the LM network the journal provided a platform for other associates. The first issue included a debate between leading German sociologist of risk Ulrich Beck and the rather less notable sociologist Frank Furedi, who is also of course the former leader of the party that Kumar was once a cadre of, the Revolutionary Communist Party. Other LM connections include Louis Ryan who had also written for LM magazine and Alan Hudson a former core member of the RCP and longtime director of its publications company Junius Publications. Also unsurprisingly the views of anthropogenic climate change deniers were showcased in an article by Patrick Michaels of the Cato Institute and Exxon funded Robert Balling Jr.[3] Issue 2 featured an article by Kumar himself, another by Alan Hudson and revews by two more ex RCP members John Gillott and James Heartfield (who also happened to be the brother in law of the editorial assistant of the magazine.)[4] Issue 3 contained reviews by John Gillott and another LM network associate Graham Barnfield.[5]
Resources
- Internet Archive holdings of the Prometheus website http://www.prometheus.demon.co.uk
Notes
- ↑ Prometheus, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011
- ↑ Prometheus Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 29 February 2000, accessed 10 March 2011
- ↑ Prometheus 1, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011
- ↑ Prometheus 2, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 2 January 2008, accessed 10 March 2011
- ↑ Prometheus 3, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 8 October 1999, accessed 10 March 2011
