Difference between revisions of "Centre for Global Studies"
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| − | The Centre for Global Studies (CGS) is a neoliberal think tank which is 'trying to sort our the sense and nonsense of "globalisation" and tackle the really big political economy question: what political and institutional supports does a free economy need to survive?'{{ref|Wayback}} | + | The [[Centre for Global Studies]] (CGS) is a neoliberal think tank which is 'trying to sort our the sense and nonsense of "globalisation" and tackle the really big political economy question: what political and institutional supports does a free economy need to survive?'{{ref|Wayback}} |
The Centre for Global Studies started life in 1996 as an autonomous body inside the [[Social Market Foundation]], which was then called the [[Centre for Post-Collectivist Studies]]. According to the CGS: | The Centre for Global Studies started life in 1996 as an autonomous body inside the [[Social Market Foundation]], which was then called the [[Centre for Post-Collectivist Studies]]. According to the CGS: | ||
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==People== | ==People== | ||
===Staff=== | ===Staff=== | ||
| − | + | * [[Lord Skidelsky]] (Chairman, former director) (non-financial interest declared 2014) | |
| − | * [[Lord Skidelsky]] ( | ||
* [[Lord Desai]] (Director) | * [[Lord Desai]] (Director) | ||
* [[J.H. McFadden]] (Director) | * [[J.H. McFadden]] (Director) | ||
Revision as of 06:20, 1 October 2014
The Centre for Global Studies (CGS) is a neoliberal think tank which is 'trying to sort our the sense and nonsense of "globalisation" and tackle the really big political economy question: what political and institutional supports does a free economy need to survive?'[1]
The Centre for Global Studies started life in 1996 as an autonomous body inside the Social Market Foundation, which was then called the Centre for Post-Collectivist Studies. According to the CGS:
- Between 1996 and 2001 the Centre for Post-Collectivist Studies held a variety of conferences on global issues and published a number of books. For example, Francis Fukuyama, The End of Order (1997), Robert Skidelsky ed., The Politics of Economic Reform (1998), Robert Skidelsky ed., Capital Regulation: For and Against (1999), Mauricio Rojas, Millennium Doom (1999), and two important essays by the Hungarian economist Janos Kornai. In addition, the Centre was responsible for the publication of "Russia on Russia", a quarterly journal based on the proceedings of the Moscow School of Political Studies.
- The Centre for Global Studies started life as its successor in mid-2002 after Professor Lord Skidelsky had ceased to be Chairman of the Social Market Foundation.[2]
The Centre's website has not been updated since July 2004. It appears that this organisation is no longer active. Several parts of the website are still listed as "under construction" and have never been updated.
Contents
People
Staff
- Lord Skidelsky (Chairman, former director) (non-financial interest declared 2014)
- Lord Desai (Director)
- J.H. McFadden (Director)
- Pavel Erochkine (research and development officer)
- R.G. Godson F.C.A., Secretary[3]
Patrons
- Professor David Calleo
- Lord Dahrendorf
- Dr Gaidar
- The Rt Hon Lord Lawson
- The Rt Hon Lord Owen
- The Rt Hon Christopher Patten
- The Rt Hon Lady Thatcher
Website
http://www.globalstudies.org.uk/
Notes
- ^ Centre for Global Studies homepage Last version of the website held by the Internet Archive, 11 April 2005. By 15 December 2005, the website was no longer available.
- ^ Centre for Global Studies homepage Last version of the website held by the Internet Archive, 11 April 2005.
- ^ Description of the Centre for Global Studies on the Europa: Portal for professional communication, Added: Saturday, June 14, 2003, accessed January 2007.
