Difference between revisions of "Colin Robinson"

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(New page: ==Introduction== Professor Colin Robinson is an English based economist. He is also a prominent member of the influential Institute for Economic Affairs (IEA). The [[Institute for Eco...)
 
(Introduction)
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==Introduction==
 
==Introduction==
  
Professor Colin Robinson is an English based economist. He is also a prominent member of the influential [[Institute for Economic Affairs]] (IEA). The [[Institute for Economic Affairs]] has shown interest in the Water Industry over recent times. Their journal 'Economic Affairs' dedicated a section to discussing ‘The Crisis in Water’ (Economic Affairs, June 1998: 2-25), the section included an article from Colin Robinson titled ‘A Crisis in Water? The wrong sort of privatisation’ <ref> .
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Professor Colin Robinson is an English based economist. He is also a prominent member of the influential [[Institute for Economic Affairs]] (IEA). The [[Institute for Economic Affairs]] has shown interest in the Water Industry over recent times. Their journal 'Economic Affairs' dedicated a section to discussing what they percieved to be the ‘The Crisis in Water’ , the section included an article from Colin Robinson titled ‘A Crisis in Water? The wrong sort of privatisation’ <ref> [http://www.iea.org.uk/record.jsp?type=economicAffairs&ID=93 The Crisis in Water Volume 18.2](Economic Affairs, June 1998: 2-25) </ref>.
  
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==Colin Robinson and Scottish Water== 
  
Colin Robinson has published work which considers the current model of ownership and other future alternatives for [[Scottish Water]]. He wrote a paper for the Scottish Think Tank, [[The Policy Institute]] (now known as [[Reform Scotland]]), which evolved into a chapter for the book 'The Water Revolution: Practical Solutions to Water Scarcity' edited by [[Kendra Okonski]] and published by the [[International Policy Network]].  Both articles discussed Scottish Water's current ownership model and the potential,indeed the need, for a new model founded on market principles and privatisation. Moreover, he critiqued the current model as a continuance of the failed nationalised model (Robinson, 2005, 2006)  
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Colin Robinson has published work which considers the current model of ownership and other future alternatives for [[Scottish Water]]. He wrote a paper for the Scottish Think Tank, [[The Policy Institute]] (now known as [[Reform Scotland]]), which evolved into a chapter for the book '''The Water Revolution: Practical Solutions to Water Scarcity''' edited by [[Kendra Okonski]] and published by the [[International Policy Network]].  Both articles discussed Scottish Water's current ownership model and the potential,indeed the need, for a new model founded on market principles and privatisation. Moreover, he critiqued the current model as a continuance of the failed nationalised model <ref> Colin Robinson 'Reviving The Scottish
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Water Industry', Policy Institute, Series: Economy No. 9 (March 2005) </ref> <ref> Robinson in Kendra Oskonski (2006) 'The Water Revolution: Practical Solutions to Water Scarcity' (International Policy Press) </ref>.   
  
 
Moreover, despite his criticism, Colin Robinson has met with the Chief Executive, [[Alan Sutherland]] and Chairman, Sir [[Ian Byatt]] of the [[Water Industry Commission for Scotland]] for one to one meetings with them in London <ref> Alan Sutherland and Sir Ian Byatt Diaries, obtained through Freedom of Information </ref>.
 
Moreover, despite his criticism, Colin Robinson has met with the Chief Executive, [[Alan Sutherland]] and Chairman, Sir [[Ian Byatt]] of the [[Water Industry Commission for Scotland]] for one to one meetings with them in London <ref> Alan Sutherland and Sir Ian Byatt Diaries, obtained through Freedom of Information </ref>.

Revision as of 14:16, 4 January 2010

Introduction

Professor Colin Robinson is an English based economist. He is also a prominent member of the influential Institute for Economic Affairs (IEA). The Institute for Economic Affairs has shown interest in the Water Industry over recent times. Their journal 'Economic Affairs' dedicated a section to discussing what they percieved to be the ‘The Crisis in Water’ , the section included an article from Colin Robinson titled ‘A Crisis in Water? The wrong sort of privatisation’ [1].

Colin Robinson and Scottish Water

Colin Robinson has published work which considers the current model of ownership and other future alternatives for Scottish Water. He wrote a paper for the Scottish Think Tank, The Policy Institute (now known as Reform Scotland), which evolved into a chapter for the book The Water Revolution: Practical Solutions to Water Scarcity edited by Kendra Okonski and published by the International Policy Network. Both articles discussed Scottish Water's current ownership model and the potential,indeed the need, for a new model founded on market principles and privatisation. Moreover, he critiqued the current model as a continuance of the failed nationalised model [2] [3].

Moreover, despite his criticism, Colin Robinson has met with the Chief Executive, Alan Sutherland and Chairman, Sir Ian Byatt of the Water Industry Commission for Scotland for one to one meetings with them in London [4].

  1. The Crisis in Water Volume 18.2(Economic Affairs, June 1998: 2-25)
  2. Colin Robinson 'Reviving The Scottish Water Industry', Policy Institute, Series: Economy No. 9 (March 2005)
  3. Robinson in Kendra Oskonski (2006) 'The Water Revolution: Practical Solutions to Water Scarcity' (International Policy Press)
  4. Alan Sutherland and Sir Ian Byatt Diaries, obtained through Freedom of Information