Difference between revisions of "David Capitanchik"
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==Corporate oil connections== | ==Corporate oil connections== | ||
| − | A Lloyd's List New Release in 1995 reveals that Capitanchik hosted an ad hoc radio station | + | A Lloyd's List New Release in 1995 reveals that Capitanchik hosted an ad hoc radio station ''Offshore Europe Radio'', which was set up specifically for the Offshore Europe '95 exhibition and conference in Aberdeen in September 1995.<ref>Lloyd's List, 'Energy World: In the Pipeline', 24 August 1995 (accessed via Lexis Nexis)</ref> |
==Media presence== | ==Media presence== | ||
Revision as of 13:22, 31 May 2008
David Bernard Capitanchik is an academic and terrorism expert popular with the British media. He has written numerous papers on Israeli politics for the Institute for Jewish Policy Research.
Contents
Education and Career
- Aberdeen University, Senior Lecturer in Politics (1967-1993)
- Aberdeen College, Strategic Development Executive (c.1995-1999)
- The Robert Gordon University, Project Development Officer with the Department of eLearning (2000-2005)[1]
Academic Writings
Capitanchik was most active as an academic during the 1980s and '90s. The academic database ISI Web of Knowledge list 48 papers authored by Capitanchik since 1981. Only four of those were published this decade, the last of which was in 2003. The great majority are book reviews published in International Affairs (23) and the Jewish Journal of Sociology (13); mostly on Israeli politics and society.
Corporate oil connections
A Lloyd's List New Release in 1995 reveals that Capitanchik hosted an ad hoc radio station Offshore Europe Radio, which was set up specifically for the Offshore Europe '95 exhibition and conference in Aberdeen in September 1995.[2]
Media presence
Capitanchik first appeared in the print media in 1996 advocating censorship of the internet because of "increasing racism, xenophobia, intolerance and bigotry"[3] This related to a report he had written for the Institute for Jewish Policy Research with Michael Whine of the Board of Deputies of British Jews on the use of the internet by extreme right-wing groups.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
Even before his first appearance in print media it would seem that Capitanchik had already developed a TV and radio presence beecause he is refered to in the editor's notes of a 1996 press release as "a frequent radio and TV commentator on terrorism and Middle East affairs".<ref>M2 PRESSWIRE, 'Jewish think-tank calls for regulation of the Internet to curb abuse by race-hate groups' 11 September 1996 (accessed via Lexis Nexis)<ref>
