Difference between revisions of "London International Research Exchange"

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(New page: London International Research Exchange is associated with the libertarian LM network. It was active in the 1990s and denied Serbian atrocities during the Bosnian war. It was direct...)
 
 
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London International Research Exchange is associated with the libertarian [[LM network]].  It was active in the 1990s and denied Serbian atrocities during the Bosnian war.
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{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
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[[London International Research Exchange]] is associated with the libertarian and anti-environmental [[LM network]].  The Exchange was established in 1994, its objective being 'to stimulate public discussion on the media by promoting critical journalism and research.'<ref>"[http://www.wilsoncenter.org/subsites/ccpdc/events/journ/links.htm Links]", Wilson Center website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> Reports appeared in 1994<ref>Laurence Alster [http://www.tes.co.uk/article.aspx?storycode=9202 War, what is it good for?] ''TES Magazine'' 25 November, 1994, accessed 6 April 2011</ref> and 1995 <ref>[[Andrew Calcutt]] '[http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/els/00163287/1995/00000027/00000007/art00039 Computer Porn Panic: Fear and control in cyberspace]' ''Futures'', Volume 27, Number 7, September 1995 , pp. 749-762(14), accessed 6 Nov 2010</ref> and its last available reports come from 1997 and 1998. <ref name="Hammond">[[Philip Hammond]], (Ed.)"[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cultural-Difference-Media-Memories-Anglo-American/dp/0304701114 Cultural Difference, Media Memories: Anglo-American Images of Japan]", Continuum, 1997, 'This study is a product of a media project undertaken by the London International Research Exchange', p. vii, accessed 6 Nov 2010</ref>
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<ref>"[http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0953273105?_encoding=UTF8&tag=instituteofid-21&linkCode=as3&camp=2506&creative=9274 Disclosure: Media freedom and the privacy debate after Diana Publisher: London International Research Exchange Media Group (1998)]", Amazon website, accessed 6 Nov 2010</ref>
  
It was directed by LM associate [[Joan Phillips]] and contributors included LM associate [[Thomas Deichmann]], editor of [[Novo Argumente]].
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It was directed by LM associate [[Joan Phillips]].<ref>"[http://www.urban75.org/archive/news028.html Living Marxism]", Urban75 website, accessed 6 November 2010</ref> Other directors included [[Tessa Mayes]]<ref name="Hammond"/> and contributors included LM associates [[Phil Hammond]], [[Andrew Calcutt]], [[Thomas Deichmann]], editor of [[Novo Argumente]] and [[Daniel Ben-Ami]]. <ref>"[http://www.battleofideas.org.uk/index.php/2010/speaker_detail/43/ Tessa Mayes]", Battle of Ideas website, accessed 4 November 2010</ref>
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==Funding==
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According to [[Phil Hammond]] the [[Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation]] 'kindly allowed us to use their facilitities for the duration of the project, and.. generously supported the writing up of the research'<ref name="Hammond"/>
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==Contact==
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:bm Lire,
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:WC1N 3XX London,
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:Telephone: 0207 267 8003
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:21 Hillfield Avenue,
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:London N8 7DU.
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:Website: http://www.easynet.net/LIRE/about.htm
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==Publications==
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*''History as News'', By [[Phil Hammond]] and [[Joan Hoey]]. Booklet Pounds 5 (individuals), Pounds 10 (institutions). London International Research Exchange, 21 Hillfield Avenue, London N8 7DU.
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*[[Andrew Calcutt]] '[http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/els/00163287/1995/00000027/00000007/art00039 Computer Porn Panic: Fear and control in cyberspace]' ''Futures'', Volume 27, Number 7, September 1995 , pp. 749-762(14)
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*[[Philip Hammond]], (Ed.)"[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cultural-Difference-Media-Memories-Anglo-American/dp/0304701114 Cultural Difference, Media Memories: Anglo-American Images of Japan]", Continuum, 1997, 'This study is a product of a media project undertaken by the London International Research Exchange',
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*''Disclosure: media freedom and the privacy debate after Diana'' edited by [[Tessa Mayes]] Exclusive interviews with editors, journalists, photographers and lawyers concerned about the effect of privacy regulation on media freedom. Published by [[London International Research Exchange]], 1998.
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==Notes==
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<references/>
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[[Category:LM network|London International Research Exchange]]

Latest revision as of 10:37, 6 April 2011

LM network resources

London International Research Exchange is associated with the libertarian and anti-environmental LM network. The Exchange was established in 1994, its objective being 'to stimulate public discussion on the media by promoting critical journalism and research.'[1] Reports appeared in 1994[2] and 1995 [3] and its last available reports come from 1997 and 1998. [4] [5]

It was directed by LM associate Joan Phillips.[6] Other directors included Tessa Mayes[4] and contributors included LM associates Phil Hammond, Andrew Calcutt, Thomas Deichmann, editor of Novo Argumente and Daniel Ben-Ami. [7]

Funding

According to Phil Hammond the Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation 'kindly allowed us to use their facilitities for the duration of the project, and.. generously supported the writing up of the research'[4]

Contact

bm Lire,
WC1N 3XX London,
Telephone: 0207 267 8003
21 Hillfield Avenue,
London N8 7DU.
Website: http://www.easynet.net/LIRE/about.htm

Publications

Notes

  1. "Links", Wilson Center website, accessed 31 May 2010
  2. Laurence Alster War, what is it good for? TES Magazine 25 November, 1994, accessed 6 April 2011
  3. Andrew Calcutt 'Computer Porn Panic: Fear and control in cyberspace' Futures, Volume 27, Number 7, September 1995 , pp. 749-762(14), accessed 6 Nov 2010
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Philip Hammond, (Ed.)"Cultural Difference, Media Memories: Anglo-American Images of Japan", Continuum, 1997, 'This study is a product of a media project undertaken by the London International Research Exchange', p. vii, accessed 6 Nov 2010
  5. "Disclosure: Media freedom and the privacy debate after Diana Publisher: London International Research Exchange Media Group (1998)", Amazon website, accessed 6 Nov 2010
  6. "Living Marxism", Urban75 website, accessed 6 November 2010
  7. "Tessa Mayes", Battle of Ideas website, accessed 4 November 2010