Difference between revisions of "Digital Learning Alliance"
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| − | + | The Digital Learning Alliance is a lobby group set up by [[SRU]] and [[Lexington Communications]] funded by the media industry to oppose BBC plans to launch a free digital service. [[Dennis Stevenson was linked to this initiative by virtue ff his connections with Pearson and both SRU and Lexington According to the Times, the DLA 'brings together publishers including [[Pearson]], Oxford University Press, [[Reed Elsevier]], [[Granada Learning]] and [[HarperCollins]], which is owned by [[News Corporation]], parent company of [[The Times]].'[http://www.nera.com/MediaCoverage.asp?pr_ID=1483] | |
| − | The Digital Learning Alliance is a lobby group set up by [[SRU]] and [[Lexington | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
BBC Online Threatens School Book Publishers, The Times 16 July 2002 posted on the site of [[NERA economic consulting]] who produced reports for the DLA [http://www.nera.com/MediaCoverage.asp?pr_ID=1483] | BBC Online Threatens School Book Publishers, The Times 16 July 2002 posted on the site of [[NERA economic consulting]] who produced reports for the DLA [http://www.nera.com/MediaCoverage.asp?pr_ID=1483] | ||
Revision as of 18:45, 15 January 2006
The Digital Learning Alliance is a lobby group set up by SRU and Lexington Communications funded by the media industry to oppose BBC plans to launch a free digital service. [[Dennis Stevenson was linked to this initiative by virtue ff his connections with Pearson and both SRU and Lexington According to the Times, the DLA 'brings together publishers including Pearson, Oxford University Press, Reed Elsevier, Granada Learning and HarperCollins, which is owned by News Corporation, parent company of The Times.'[1]
External links
BBC Online Threatens School Book Publishers, The Times 16 July 2002 posted on the site of NERA economic consulting who produced reports for the DLA [2]
