Difference between revisions of "BBC: Social Affairs Unit"
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Whilst other right-wing think-tanks like the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] and the [[Adam Smith Institute]] heavily criticised the [[BBC]] since the beginning of the Thatcher era, the Social Affairs Unit does not appear to have shown much interest in broadcasting until relatively recently. In 2005 it published a 219 page polemic ''Scrap the BBC!: Ten Years to Set Broadcasters Free''. | Whilst other right-wing think-tanks like the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] and the [[Adam Smith Institute]] heavily criticised the [[BBC]] since the beginning of the Thatcher era, the Social Affairs Unit does not appear to have shown much interest in broadcasting until relatively recently. In 2005 it published a 219 page polemic ''Scrap the BBC!: Ten Years to Set Broadcasters Free''. | ||
| − | ''Scrap the BBC!'' was written by the right-wing commentator [[Richard North]], SAU’s arts reviewer who was also a media fellow at the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[[PDF Copy]] of <http://richarddnorth.com/archive/about/RDN_cv_long.asp> created 14 January 2009</ref> It featured on its covered a tomb stone with an epitaph reading, ‘STATE BROADCASTING 1926-2015 R.I.P.’. | + | ''Scrap the BBC!'' was written by the right-wing commentator [[Richard North]], SAU’s arts reviewer who was also a media fellow at the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]]. <ref>[[Media:Richarddnorth long CV.pdf|PDF Copy]] of <http://richarddnorth.com/archive/about/RDN_cv_long.asp> created 14 January 2009</ref> It featured on its covered a tomb stone with an epitaph reading, ‘STATE BROADCASTING 1926-2015 R.I.P.’. |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:BBC]] | [[Category:BBC]] | ||
Revision as of 15:12, 14 January 2010
Social Affairs Unit and the BBC
Whilst other right-wing think-tanks like the Institute of Economic Affairs and the Adam Smith Institute heavily criticised the BBC since the beginning of the Thatcher era, the Social Affairs Unit does not appear to have shown much interest in broadcasting until relatively recently. In 2005 it published a 219 page polemic Scrap the BBC!: Ten Years to Set Broadcasters Free.
Scrap the BBC! was written by the right-wing commentator Richard North, SAU’s arts reviewer who was also a media fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs. [1] It featured on its covered a tomb stone with an epitaph reading, ‘STATE BROADCASTING 1926-2015 R.I.P.’.
Notes
- ↑ PDF Copy of <http://richarddnorth.com/archive/about/RDN_cv_long.asp> created 14 January 2009
