Social Justice Scotland
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This article is part of the Scotland: Portal project of SpinWatch. |
Social Justice Scotland (SJS), defunct as at 5 February 2010, calls itself
- a progressive think tank founded to develop and promote fresh thinking and effective new approaches to tackling poverty and inequality in Scotland.[1]
It also states that it is
- an independent, non-partisan organisation inspired by Iain Duncan Smith's work on social justice issues.[2]
SJS began operation in August 2009.[3] As at 5 February 2010, Social Justice Scotland no longer exists as a working entity (the website has been closed down for maintenance, and the domain name is parked). The outfit is now called the Social Justice Foundation.
Contents
History
Activities
Views
Affiliations
People
As of November 2009:[4]
Exec directors
- Heather MacLeod, Managing Director. She is the former director of pharmaceutical company GM Clinical Limited, January 2008 — unknown[5]
- Fiona Houston, Strategy and Communications Director
- Tony Nares, Company Secretary
Non-exec directors
- Malcolm Offord - also member of the Advisory Board of the Centre for Social Justice[6]
- Malcolm Scott
Advisory board
- DCS John Carnochan, Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police
- Maxie Richards, The Maxie Richards Foundation
- Sandy Campbell, Director, Working Rite
- Nigel Ironside, Governor, HMP Edinburgh
- Paul McBride, QC
- Stephen Jardine, Producer/Presenter, STV
- Prof. Margaret Smith, Dean, Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, University of Dundee
- Hamira Khan
- Clive Fairweather, CBE
Funding
Clients
Publications, Contact, Resources and Notes
Publications
Contact
- Address: 23 Shuna Gardens, Glasgow G20 9ER, Scotland, UK
- Phone: 0141 945 1110
- Email: info (AT) sjscotland.co.uk
Resources
Notes
- ↑ Home page, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 10 Nov 2009
- ↑ Home page, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Home page, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 10 Nov 2009
- ↑ Contact, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 10 Nov 2009
- ↑ Heather MacLeod, LinkedIn, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Social Justice Scotland Directors, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 19 Nov 2009
