Difference between revisions of "Roger Scruton"
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*[[OpenDemocracy]] | *[[OpenDemocracy]] | ||
*[[Institute of Economic Affairs]] | *[[Institute of Economic Affairs]] | ||
+ | *[[Conservative Philosophy Group]] - founder | ||
+ | *[[Right Reason]] - contributor | ||
+ | *[[Town and Country Forum]] | ||
+ | *[[Claridge Press]] - founder | ||
+ | *[[CEC Government Relations]] - chairman | ||
==Related Articles== | ==Related Articles== | ||
*{{note|wsj}} Rebecca Allison, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/smoking/Story/0,2763,645168,00.html Wall Street Journal drops Scruton over tobacco cash], ''The Guardian'', 5 February 2002 | *{{note|wsj}} Rebecca Allison, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/smoking/Story/0,2763,645168,00.html Wall Street Journal drops Scruton over tobacco cash], ''The Guardian'', 5 February 2002 |
Revision as of 17:40, 17 August 2007
Roger Scruton is a British philosopher who was caught taking surreptitious payoffs from the tobacco industry in exchange for writing pro-smoking articles in the Wall Street Journal.[1] Presently he serves as the external editor for OpenDemocracy.
After The Guardian disclosed that Scruton had 'asked Japan Tobacco for a £1,000 a month rise to an annual £66,000 to help place articles defending the right to smoke in newspapers, including the WSJ, the Financial Times, the Times, the Daily Telegraph, and the Independent.' He was dropped by both the Financial Times and Wall Street Journal as a result.
Affiliation
- OpenDemocracy
- Institute of Economic Affairs
- Conservative Philosophy Group - founder
- Right Reason - contributor
- Town and Country Forum
- Claridge Press - founder
- CEC Government Relations - chairman
Related Articles
- ^ Rebecca Allison, Wall Street Journal drops Scruton over tobacco cash, The Guardian, 5 February 2002