Difference between revisions of "Tristram Hunt"

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'''Tristram Hunt''' became the Member of Parliament ([[Labour Party]]) for Stoke-on-Trent Central in May 2010.  He is an historian, writer and broadcaster, who worked for [[Tony Blair]] and [[Peter Mandelson]] in a press office and Rapid Rebuttal capacity, as Special Adviser to [[David Sainsbury]] and has been linked to a number of pro-market ‘centre-left’ think tanks including [[Demos]], [[IPPR]] and the [[New Local Government Network]].
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[[Image:Tristram Hunt.jpg|thumb|right|Tristram Hunt]]
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''''Tristram Hunt''' (born 31 May 1974) became the UK member of parliament ([[Labour Party]]) for Stoke-on-Trent Central in May 2010.  He is an historian, writer and broadcaster, who worked for former prime minister [[Tony Blair]] and his spin doctor [[Peter Mandelson]] in a press office and 'rapid rebuttal' capacity.  He was also special adviser to [[David Sainsbury]] and has been described as a 'long-term protege' of Sainsbury.<ref name="Sol">Solomon Hughes [http://www.morningstaronline.co.uk/news/content/view/full/130039 Shadows of Lord Sainsbury], ''Morning Star'', Thursday 28 February 2013</ref> Hunt has worked for or been a trustee of a number of pro-market ‘centre-left’ think tanks including [[Demos]], [[IPPR]] and the [[New Local Government Network]].
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After the 2015 general election he was announced as the shadow education secretary.<ref> ITV News [http://www.itv.com/news/update/2015-05-11/labour-announces-new-shadow-cabinet/ Labour announces new shadow cabinet], accessed 14 May 2015.</ref>
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==Education==
 
==Education==
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Hunt initially attended ‘a state primary school, [[Milton Road]] in Cambridge’<ref> Anna Bawden, [http://www.theguardian.com/education/2013/jun/17/tristram-hunt-interview-education Tristram Hunt: 'We've got to become the most interesting party'] The Guardian, Monday 17 June 2013 19.15 BST</ref> until his ‘family moved to North London’<ref> Eleanor Radford [http://feweek.co.uk/2013/05/17/tristram-hunt-his-story/ Profiles: Tristram Hunt ~ his story], FE Week, May 17, 2013</ref> at which point he attended the elite [[University College School]] in Hampstead.<ref>Andrew Pierce [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1325463/Its-bit-rich-Tristram-Hunt-play-posh-card.html It's a bit rich for Tristram Hunt to play the posh card] Daily Mail,  UPDATED: 16:30, 2 November 2010</ref> Hunt gained a First Class degree in history from the [[University of Cambridge]] (1995), before serving as an Exchange Fellow a year-long scholarship at the [[University of Chicago]] (1995-9).<ref>Tristram Hunt [http://www.tristramhunt.com/web/about-tristram/ About Tristram], accessed 17 August 2013</ref>
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Hunt initially attended ‘a state primary school, [[Milton Road]] in Cambridge’<ref> Anna Bawden, [http://www.theguardian.com/education/2013/jun/17/tristram-hunt-interview-education Tristram Hunt: 'We've got to become the most interesting party'] The Guardian, Monday 17 June 2013 19.15 BST</ref> until his ‘family moved to North London’<ref> Eleanor Radford [http://feweek.co.uk/2013/05/17/tristram-hunt-his-story/ Profiles: Tristram Hunt ~ his story], FE Week, May 17, 2013</ref> at which point he attended the elite [[University College School]] in Hampstead.<ref>Andrew Pierce [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-1325463/Its-bit-rich-Tristram-Hunt-play-posh-card.html It's a bit rich for Tristram Hunt to play the posh card] Daily Mail,  UPDATED: 16:30, 2 November 2010</ref> Hunt gained a First Class degree in history from the [[University of Cambridge]] (1995), before serving as an Exchange Fellow a year-long scholarship at the [[University of Chicago]] (1995-6).<ref name="Hunt">Tristram Hunt [http://www.tristramhunt.com/web/about-tristram/ About Tristram], accessed 17 August 2013</ref>
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After his spell with New Labour in 1996-7 (see below) Hunt returned to Cambridge 'to complete his doctoral thesis on Victorian civic pride (2000).'<ref name="Hunt"/>
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==Into politics and spin 1996-1997 and 2001==
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On his return from Chicago, Hunt worked as a 'researcher' for [[Demos]] the New Labour associated think tank where he contributed an essay 'It takes more than a village' to ''The Return of the Local'' publised by Demos in 1996.<ref>p 19-28 in [http://www.demos.co.uk/files/thereturnofthelocal.pdf The return of the local], Demos Quarterly, 9, 1996.</ref>
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In September 1996, at the age of 22, he joined the New Labour spin apparatus and:
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:became an idealistic tea-boy in Tony Blair's Labour Party press office... ‘Tea-making was literally what I was doing at the start, in what was then a very small office. Everything got bigger and more exciting in the run-up to the 1997 general election, of course, and I was seconded to Millbank to the rapid rebuttal unit.
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:We operated at the dirtier end of the campaign's political street-fighting, and soon became re-branded as the attack unit: “Wheels coming off [[John Major]]'s Tory lie-machine!”’ <ref> David Belcher A war that split three kingdoms The Herald (Glasgow), December 10, 2001, Pg. 26</ref>
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He says he ‘was brought to its Millbank nerve centre by [[Peter Mandelson]]. "I wouldn't say I was Peter Mandelson's protege, although I'm a great fan of his. I worked in the press office and I can't emphasise how lowly I was. I was making tea - but not even tea for Tony, because I wasn't nearly important enough for that."’<ref name="Woods"> Judith Woods 'I was too lowly to make Tony's tea' TV's new history man is 27, handsome and is already battling with his greatest rival - how can Tristram Hunt fail? Judith Woods meets him’ ‘’Daily Telegraph’’, November 30, 2001, Friday, Pg. 23</ref>
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After the party's landslide victory, Hunt ‘co-wrote the encomium to New Labour, ''Blair's 100 Days'', with the notorious former spin doctor [[Derek Draper]]. "It was terrible," chuckles Hunt. "I love Tony Blair; I think he's great, but in 10 years' time, academics will analyse it as an example of complete Blairite euphoria. It's full of gasping lines like 'Tony lifted a cup of tea to his lips and said, Alastair' It really has to be read to be believed." <ref name="Woods"/>
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Hunt also worked for New Labour on the 2001 election.
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==Science Media Centre - 2001-2005==
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Hunt was involved in the setting up of the [[Science Media Centre]] and was a member of the initial Advisory Council which was set up in late 2001 'to establish the broader vision of the SMC and to raise the running costs'.<ref> Science Media Centre [http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/File:Science-Media-Centre-consultation-report.pdf Consultation Report], March 2002.</ref> He may have been acting for [[David Sainsbury]] though he had – according to his own website - ceased to be a special adviser to Sainsbury in the year 2000. In November 2001 in the run up to the launch of the SMC Hunt penned a promotional piece on the SMC:
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:While much of society is now media-savvy, science has been left behind. Groups opposed to scientific research are always there to take the call. And scientists have shown a masochistic lack of interest in public debate; their preferred medium is the rarefied pages of peer-reviewed journals such as Nature. Scientists have a proper concern for the discipline of their method and are wary of speaking out before their thesis has been tested by colleagues… heavy. Pressure groups talk in the black- and-white language loved by reporters; academics are usually more diffident.
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:Scientists have been further scared away from public engagement by the media frenzy around GM technology in 1999, science's annus horribilis. The reduction of a complex branch of biological engineering to "Frankenstein food" was typical of media hopelessly ill equipped to discuss scientific progress rationally. And into the vacuum stepped big business. What inflicted the greatest damage on GM science was that the case for the defence was fronted by the bio-tech groups [[Monsanto]] and [[AstraZeneca]].<ref>Tristram Hunt MEDIA: THE APPLIANCE OF SCIENCE; SCIENTISTS FEEL THAT JOURNALISTS DON'T UNDERSTAND THEM. A NEW MEDIA CENTRE COULD BRING THE TWO CAMPS TOGETHER, WRITES TRISTRAM HUNT' The Independent (London) November 20, 2001, Tuesday Pg. 8.</ref>
  
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Hunt did not disclose his role in advising the SMC, however.
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According to the ''[[Morning Star]]'' Hunt continued to act as spokesman for [[David Sainsbury]] until he was elected an MP in 2010.<ref name="Sol"/>
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==Historian and broadcaster 2000-2010==
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Hunt was an Associate Fellow at the Centre for History and Economics, [[King’s College, Cambridge]] before joining Queen Mary, part of the University of London in 2001. Between 2001-2010, ‘Tristram combined his post as lecturer in history at Queen Mary with work as a history broadcaster, presenting over fifteen radio and television programmes for the BBC and Channel 4. In addition to making regular contributions to The Guardian and The Observer, he is also the author of The English Civil War: At First Hand (2002), Building Jerusalem: The Rise and Fall of the Victorian City (2004), and the award-winning biography, The Frock-coated Communist: The Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels (2009).’<ref name="Hunt"/>
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Today, Hunt is Senior Lecturer in Modern British History at Queen Mary, University of London.<ref name="Hunt"/>
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==Election to Parliament 2010==
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After election to parliament in 2010 Hunt became a Member of the [[Select Committee on Political and Constitutional Reform]], Member of the [[Joint Committee on Reform of the House of Lords]] and Chair of the [[All Party Parliamentary Group on Energy Intensive Industries]]. He is also co-Chair of the [[APPG on Rebalancing the British Economy]] and the [[APPG on Publishing]].<ref name="Hunt"/>
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Since entering Parliament, Hunt has ‘focused on the regeneration needs of Stoke-on-Trent; the ceramics industry and energy intensive sector; educational excellence; constitutional reform; and the Labour Party policy review.’<ref name="Hunt"/>
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==Meeting with lobbyists==
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In June 2015, [[Labour]] MPs including Hunt, [[Chuka Umunna]], [[Andy Burnham]], [[Emma Reynolds]] and [[Chris Bryant]] and peer [[Lord Mandelson]], [[Conservative]] MP [[Sajid Javid]] and Mayor of London candidate [[Sol Campbell]] attended a bash at the Mondrian London hotel. Also in attendance were [[Charles Lewington]] (founder and MD of [[Hanover Communications]]), [[Tim Allan]] (MD of [[Portland]]) and [[John Lehal]] (founder and MD of [[Insight Consulting Group]]).<ref> David Singleton [http://www.totalpolitics.com/blog/450166/labour-mps-and-lobbyists-out-in-force-at-ft-summer-party.thtml Labour MPs and lobbyists out in force at FT summer party] ''Total Politics'', 24 June 2015, accessed 24 June 2015.</ref>
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==Contributions and secondments==
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Between April 2014 and April 2015, thirteen members of the [[Labour Party]] received a total of £597,404 in secondments from the big four ([[PricewaterhouseCoopers]], [[KPMG]], [[Deloitte]] and [[Ernst and Young]]). During the time Hunt received two secondments worth £100,905 from [[PwC]].<ref> Carlos Martin Tornero [http://www.theaccountant-online.com/features/labour-to-win-if-big-four-donation-patterns-become-self-fulfilling-prophecy-4569417/ Labour to win, if Big Four donation patterns become self-fulfilling prophecy] ''The Accountant'', 5 May 2015, accessed 18 May 2015.</ref>
  
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==Affiliations==
 
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
 
*1996 [[Demos]] <ref> Helena de Bertodano Don't call me Naked Tristram Hunt, the boyish presenter of the BBC's 'Civil War' series, has been dubbed history's answer to Jamie Oliver.  But, he says, his presentation skills owe more to Peter Mandelson Sunday Telegraph(LONDON), January 13, 2002, Sunday, Pg. 03</ref>
 
*1996 [[Demos]] <ref> Helena de Bertodano Don't call me Naked Tristram Hunt, the boyish presenter of the BBC's 'Civil War' series, has been dubbed history's answer to Jamie Oliver.  But, he says, his presentation skills owe more to Peter Mandelson Sunday Telegraph(LONDON), January 13, 2002, Sunday, Pg. 03</ref>
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*Associate Fellow at the [[Centre for History and Economics]], [[King’s College, Cambridge]]  
 
*Associate Fellow at the [[Centre for History and Economics]], [[King’s College, Cambridge]]  
 
*Trustee of the [[National Heritage Memorial Fund]]
 
*Trustee of the [[National Heritage Memorial Fund]]
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*Trustee of the [[Heritage Lottery Fund]]
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*Trustee of the [[Heritage Lottery Fund]]<ref>[http://www.hlf.org.uk/aboutus/decisionmakers/Trustees/Pages/TristramHunt.aspx Tristram Hunt], Heritage Lottery Fund, accessed January 9, 2010.</ref>
 
*Trustee of the [[New Local Government Network]]  from March 2004 - <ref>NLGN [http://www.nlgn.org.uk/public/2004/new-local-government-network-announces-new-chair-and-key-additions-to-board-of-trustees/ NEW LOCAL GOVERNMENT NETWORK ANNOUNCES NEW CHAIR AND KEY ADDITIONS TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES] 18 March 2004, accessed 17 August 2013</ref>
 
*Trustee of the [[New Local Government Network]]  from March 2004 - <ref>NLGN [http://www.nlgn.org.uk/public/2004/new-local-government-network-announces-new-chair-and-key-additions-to-board-of-trustees/ NEW LOCAL GOVERNMENT NETWORK ANNOUNCES NEW CHAIR AND KEY ADDITIONS TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES] 18 March 2004, accessed 17 August 2013</ref>
 
*Trustee of the [[Centre for Cities]] think-tank.
 
*Trustee of the [[Centre for Cities]] think-tank.
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*Fellow of the [[Royal Historical Society]]
 
*Fellow of the [[Royal Historical Society]]
 
*[[Science Media  Centre]], Advisory Council 2001-02; member of the Board, 2002-2005
 
*[[Science Media  Centre]], Advisory Council 2001-02; member of the Board, 2002-2005
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*Vice Chair, [[Progress]] <ref>Progress [http://www.progressonline.org.uk/about-progress/chair-patrons/ Chairs and vice-chairs], accessed 21 August 2013.</ref>
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*Member, [[Balanced Migration]] <ref>Balanced Migration [http://www.balancedmigration.org/about-us/ About], organizational web page, accessed April 6, 2013.</ref>
  
 
==Contact==
 
==Contact==
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<references/>
 
<references/>
  
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[[Category:Science Media Centre|Hunt, Tristram]][[Category:MP|Hunt, Tristram]]
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[[Category:MP|Hunt, Tristram]] [[Category:British Politician|Hunt, Tristam]][[Category:Financial sector lobbying|Hunt, Tristam]][[Category:Science Media Centre|Hunt, Tristram]]

Latest revision as of 13:23, 24 June 2015

Tristram Hunt

'Tristram Hunt (born 31 May 1974) became the UK member of parliament (Labour Party) for Stoke-on-Trent Central in May 2010. He is an historian, writer and broadcaster, who worked for former prime minister Tony Blair and his spin doctor Peter Mandelson in a press office and 'rapid rebuttal' capacity. He was also special adviser to David Sainsbury and has been described as a 'long-term protege' of Sainsbury.[1] Hunt has worked for or been a trustee of a number of pro-market ‘centre-left’ think tanks including Demos, IPPR and the New Local Government Network.

After the 2015 general election he was announced as the shadow education secretary.[2]

Education

Hunt initially attended ‘a state primary school, Milton Road in Cambridge’[3] until his ‘family moved to North London’[4] at which point he attended the elite University College School in Hampstead.[5] Hunt gained a First Class degree in history from the University of Cambridge (1995), before serving as an Exchange Fellow a year-long scholarship at the University of Chicago (1995-6).[6]

After his spell with New Labour in 1996-7 (see below) Hunt returned to Cambridge 'to complete his doctoral thesis on Victorian civic pride (2000).'[6]

Into politics and spin 1996-1997 and 2001

On his return from Chicago, Hunt worked as a 'researcher' for Demos the New Labour associated think tank where he contributed an essay 'It takes more than a village' to The Return of the Local publised by Demos in 1996.[7]

In September 1996, at the age of 22, he joined the New Labour spin apparatus and:

became an idealistic tea-boy in Tony Blair's Labour Party press office... ‘Tea-making was literally what I was doing at the start, in what was then a very small office. Everything got bigger and more exciting in the run-up to the 1997 general election, of course, and I was seconded to Millbank to the rapid rebuttal unit.
We operated at the dirtier end of the campaign's political street-fighting, and soon became re-branded as the attack unit: “Wheels coming off John Major's Tory lie-machine!”’ [8]

He says he ‘was brought to its Millbank nerve centre by Peter Mandelson. "I wouldn't say I was Peter Mandelson's protege, although I'm a great fan of his. I worked in the press office and I can't emphasise how lowly I was. I was making tea - but not even tea for Tony, because I wasn't nearly important enough for that."’[9]

After the party's landslide victory, Hunt ‘co-wrote the encomium to New Labour, Blair's 100 Days, with the notorious former spin doctor Derek Draper. "It was terrible," chuckles Hunt. "I love Tony Blair; I think he's great, but in 10 years' time, academics will analyse it as an example of complete Blairite euphoria. It's full of gasping lines like 'Tony lifted a cup of tea to his lips and said, Alastair' It really has to be read to be believed." [9]

Hunt also worked for New Labour on the 2001 election.

Science Media Centre - 2001-2005

Hunt was involved in the setting up of the Science Media Centre and was a member of the initial Advisory Council which was set up in late 2001 'to establish the broader vision of the SMC and to raise the running costs'.[10] He may have been acting for David Sainsbury though he had – according to his own website - ceased to be a special adviser to Sainsbury in the year 2000. In November 2001 in the run up to the launch of the SMC Hunt penned a promotional piece on the SMC:

While much of society is now media-savvy, science has been left behind. Groups opposed to scientific research are always there to take the call. And scientists have shown a masochistic lack of interest in public debate; their preferred medium is the rarefied pages of peer-reviewed journals such as Nature. Scientists have a proper concern for the discipline of their method and are wary of speaking out before their thesis has been tested by colleagues… heavy. Pressure groups talk in the black- and-white language loved by reporters; academics are usually more diffident.
Scientists have been further scared away from public engagement by the media frenzy around GM technology in 1999, science's annus horribilis. The reduction of a complex branch of biological engineering to "Frankenstein food" was typical of media hopelessly ill equipped to discuss scientific progress rationally. And into the vacuum stepped big business. What inflicted the greatest damage on GM science was that the case for the defence was fronted by the bio-tech groups Monsanto and AstraZeneca.[11]

Hunt did not disclose his role in advising the SMC, however.

According to the Morning Star Hunt continued to act as spokesman for David Sainsbury until he was elected an MP in 2010.[1]

Historian and broadcaster 2000-2010

Hunt was an Associate Fellow at the Centre for History and Economics, King’s College, Cambridge before joining Queen Mary, part of the University of London in 2001. Between 2001-2010, ‘Tristram combined his post as lecturer in history at Queen Mary with work as a history broadcaster, presenting over fifteen radio and television programmes for the BBC and Channel 4. In addition to making regular contributions to The Guardian and The Observer, he is also the author of The English Civil War: At First Hand (2002), Building Jerusalem: The Rise and Fall of the Victorian City (2004), and the award-winning biography, The Frock-coated Communist: The Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels (2009).’[6]

Today, Hunt is Senior Lecturer in Modern British History at Queen Mary, University of London.[6]

Election to Parliament 2010

After election to parliament in 2010 Hunt became a Member of the Select Committee on Political and Constitutional Reform, Member of the Joint Committee on Reform of the House of Lords and Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Energy Intensive Industries. He is also co-Chair of the APPG on Rebalancing the British Economy and the APPG on Publishing.[6]

Since entering Parliament, Hunt has ‘focused on the regeneration needs of Stoke-on-Trent; the ceramics industry and energy intensive sector; educational excellence; constitutional reform; and the Labour Party policy review.’[6]

Meeting with lobbyists

In June 2015, Labour MPs including Hunt, Chuka Umunna, Andy Burnham, Emma Reynolds and Chris Bryant and peer Lord Mandelson, Conservative MP Sajid Javid and Mayor of London candidate Sol Campbell attended a bash at the Mondrian London hotel. Also in attendance were Charles Lewington (founder and MD of Hanover Communications), Tim Allan (MD of Portland) and John Lehal (founder and MD of Insight Consulting Group).[12]

Contributions and secondments

Between April 2014 and April 2015, thirteen members of the Labour Party received a total of £597,404 in secondments from the big four (PricewaterhouseCoopers, KPMG, Deloitte and Ernst and Young). During the time Hunt received two secondments worth £100,905 from PwC.[13]

Affiliations

Contact

Website: tristramhunt.com
Twitter: @TristramHuntMP
Email: tristramhunt AT btopenworld.com | tristramhunt AT parliament.uk
Guardian: Profile

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Solomon Hughes Shadows of Lord Sainsbury, Morning Star, Thursday 28 February 2013
  2. ↑ ITV News Labour announces new shadow cabinet, accessed 14 May 2015.
  3. ↑ Anna Bawden, Tristram Hunt: 'We've got to become the most interesting party' The Guardian, Monday 17 June 2013 19.15 BST
  4. ↑ Eleanor Radford Profiles: Tristram Hunt ~ his story, FE Week, May 17, 2013
  5. ↑ Andrew Pierce It's a bit rich for Tristram Hunt to play the posh card Daily Mail, UPDATED: 16:30, 2 November 2010
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 Tristram Hunt About Tristram, accessed 17 August 2013
  7. ↑ p 19-28 in The return of the local, Demos Quarterly, 9, 1996.
  8. ↑ David Belcher A war that split three kingdoms The Herald (Glasgow), December 10, 2001, Pg. 26
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Judith Woods 'I was too lowly to make Tony's tea' TV's new history man is 27, handsome and is already battling with his greatest rival - how can Tristram Hunt fail? Judith Woods meets him’ ‘’Daily Telegraph’’, November 30, 2001, Friday, Pg. 23
  10. ↑ Science Media Centre Consultation Report, March 2002.
  11. ↑ Tristram Hunt MEDIA: THE APPLIANCE OF SCIENCE; SCIENTISTS FEEL THAT JOURNALISTS DON'T UNDERSTAND THEM. A NEW MEDIA CENTRE COULD BRING THE TWO CAMPS TOGETHER, WRITES TRISTRAM HUNT' The Independent (London) November 20, 2001, Tuesday Pg. 8.
  12. ↑ David Singleton Labour MPs and lobbyists out in force at FT summer party Total Politics, 24 June 2015, accessed 24 June 2015.
  13. ↑ Carlos Martin Tornero Labour to win, if Big Four donation patterns become self-fulfilling prophecy The Accountant, 5 May 2015, accessed 18 May 2015.
  14. ↑ Helena de Bertodano Don't call me Naked Tristram Hunt, the boyish presenter of the BBC's 'Civil War' series, has been dubbed history's answer to Jamie Oliver. But, he says, his presentation skills owe more to Peter Mandelson Sunday Telegraph(LONDON), January 13, 2002, Sunday, Pg. 03
  15. ↑ Tristram Hunt, MEDIA: TV MUST ATTRACT THE YOUTH VOTE; WHEN JOHN HUMPHRYS GRILLS A POLITICIAN THE YOUNG TURN OFF IN DROVES, SAYS TRISTRAM HUNT The Independent (London), February 27, 2001, Tuesday, P. 8.
  16. ↑ Tristram Hunt, Heritage Lottery Fund, accessed January 9, 2010.
  17. ↑ NLGN NEW LOCAL GOVERNMENT NETWORK ANNOUNCES NEW CHAIR AND KEY ADDITIONS TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES 18 March 2004, accessed 17 August 2013
  18. ↑ Progress Chairs and vice-chairs, accessed 21 August 2013.
  19. ↑ Balanced Migration About, organizational web page, accessed April 6, 2013.
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