Difference between revisions of "Norman Barry"
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| − | :Professor Norman Barry is a political theorist with an interest in political economy and in the connections between politics, ethics and economics. A graduate of the University of Exeter, he lectured in Politics at Queen's University of Belfast and at Birmingham Polytechnic (now the University of Central England) before being appointed as a Reader in Politics at the University of Buckingham in 1982. His books include Hayek's Social and Economic Philosophy (1979), An Introduction to Modern Political Theory (1981), The Morality of Business Enterprise (1991), Classical Liberalism in an Age of Post-Communism (1996) and Business Ethics (1998). He was awarded a Chair in Social and Political Theory at Buckingham in 1984. He has been a visiting scholar at the Centre for Social Philosophy and Policy, Bowling Green State University, Ohio, and at the [[Liberty Fund]], Indianapolis. He is a member of the Advisory Councils of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]], London; the [[Institute for the Study of Civil Society]], London; and the [[David Hume Institute]], Edinburgh.<ref>University of Buckingham [http://www.buckingham.ac.uk/international/staff/#barry Norman Barry], accessed 20 September 2007</ref> | + | :Professor Norman Barry is a political theorist with an interest in political economy and in the connections between politics, ethics and economics. A graduate of the University of Exeter, he lectured in Politics at Queen's University of Belfast and at Birmingham Polytechnic (now the University of Central England) before being appointed as a Reader in Politics at the [[University of Buckingham]] in 1982. His books include ''Hayek's Social and Economic Philosophy'' (1979), ''An Introduction to Modern Political Theory'' (1981), ''The Morality of Business Enterprise'' (1991), ''Classical Liberalism in an Age of Post-Communism'' (1996) and ''Business Ethics'' (1998). He was awarded a Chair in Social and Political Theory at Buckingham in 1984. He has been a visiting scholar at the Centre for Social Philosophy and Policy, Bowling Green State University, Ohio, and at the [[Liberty Fund]], Indianapolis. He is a member of the Advisory Councils of the [[Institute of Economic Affairs]], London; the [[Institute for the Study of Civil Society]], London; and the [[David Hume Institute]], Edinburgh.<ref>University of Buckingham [http://www.buckingham.ac.uk/international/staff/#barry Norman Barry], accessed 20 September 2007</ref> |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
| − | *[[Taxpayers' Alliance]] | + | *[[Taxpayers' Alliance]] |[[Risk of Freedom Briefing]], contributor | [[Civitas]] | [[David Hume Institute]] | |
==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
Revision as of 15:00, 21 May 2011
- Professor Norman Barry is a political theorist with an interest in political economy and in the connections between politics, ethics and economics. A graduate of the University of Exeter, he lectured in Politics at Queen's University of Belfast and at Birmingham Polytechnic (now the University of Central England) before being appointed as a Reader in Politics at the University of Buckingham in 1982. His books include Hayek's Social and Economic Philosophy (1979), An Introduction to Modern Political Theory (1981), The Morality of Business Enterprise (1991), Classical Liberalism in an Age of Post-Communism (1996) and Business Ethics (1998). He was awarded a Chair in Social and Political Theory at Buckingham in 1984. He has been a visiting scholar at the Centre for Social Philosophy and Policy, Bowling Green State University, Ohio, and at the Liberty Fund, Indianapolis. He is a member of the Advisory Councils of the Institute of Economic Affairs, London; the Institute for the Study of Civil Society, London; and the David Hume Institute, Edinburgh.[1]
Affiliations
- Taxpayers' Alliance |Risk of Freedom Briefing, contributor | Civitas | David Hume Institute |
Resources
- Norman Barry, How firmly rooted is Thatcherism?, The Times, 20-December-1989
Notes
- ↑ University of Buckingham Norman Barry, accessed 20 September 2007
