Difference between revisions of "Martin Jacques"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: '''Martin Jacques''' was the reforming editor of Marxism Today (MT) who took it from the theoretical journal of the Communist Party of Great Britain to a market-friendly journal pr...)
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Martin Jacques''' was the reforming editor of [[Marxism Today]] (MT) who took it from the theoretical journal of the [[Communist Party of Great Britain]] to a market-friendly journal promoting the reform of the Labour Party as part of the process leading to the formation of 'New' Labour. Jacques was also an associate of [[Demos]] with his long time collaborator [[Geoff Mulgan]].
+
'''Martin Jacques''' was the reforming editor of [[Marxism Today]] (MT) who took it from the theoretical journal of the [[Communist Party of Great Britain]] to a market-friendly journal promoting the reform of the Labour Party as part of the process leading to the formation of 'New' Labour. Jacques was also an associate of [[Demos]] with his long time collaborator [[Geoff Mulgan]]. <ref>Martin Jacques, '[http://www.amielandmelburn.org.uk/collections/mt/index_frame.htm Marxism Today]', Barry Amiel & Norman Melburn Trust website, accessed 1 May, 2009.</ref>
  
With [[Nina Temple]] (who joins [[Geoff Mulgan]] on Crime Concern and is an associate of [[Peter Mandelson]]), Jacques formed the [[Democratic Left]] (DL), which gained the [[CPGB]]'s £4m assets rather than those grouped around the [[Morning Star]]. The DL's [[New Times]] followed [[Changes]] as journalistic vehicles for Jacques's writings against Socialism. He was supposedly influential within [[Neil Kinnock]]'s "modernising" circle until the 1992 election.<ref>Refs needed</ref>   
+
With [[Nina Temple]] (who joins [[Geoff Mulgan]] on Crime Concern and is an associate of [[Peter Mandelson]]), Jacques formed the [[Democratic Left]] (DL), which gained the [[CPGB]]'s £4m assets rather than those grouped around the [[Morning Star]]. The DL's [[New Times]] followed [[Changes]] as journalistic vehicles for Jacques's writings against Socialism. <ref>'[http://www.mail-archive.com/marxism-thaxis@buo319b.econ.utah.edu/msg01376.html The fall of the CPGB]', ''marxism-thaxis'', 24 Nov 1999. (Accessed 1 May, 2009)</ref> He was supposedly influential within [[Neil Kinnock]]'s "modernising" circle until the 1992 election. <ref>Ref needed</ref>   
  
 
==Resources==
 
==Resources==
*Martin Jacques, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/israel/Story/0,,1844044,00.html American support may no longer be enough], The Guardian, 14 August 2006.  A commentary about this article can be found [http://www.corkpsc.org/db.php?aid=44274 here].
+
*Martin Jacques, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/israel/Story/0,,1844044,00.html American support may no longer be enough], ''The Guardian'', 14 August, 2006.  A commentary about this article can be found [http://www.corkpsc.org/db.php?aid=44274 here].
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Latest revision as of 17:25, 1 May 2009

Martin Jacques was the reforming editor of Marxism Today (MT) who took it from the theoretical journal of the Communist Party of Great Britain to a market-friendly journal promoting the reform of the Labour Party as part of the process leading to the formation of 'New' Labour. Jacques was also an associate of Demos with his long time collaborator Geoff Mulgan. [1]

With Nina Temple (who joins Geoff Mulgan on Crime Concern and is an associate of Peter Mandelson), Jacques formed the Democratic Left (DL), which gained the CPGB's £4m assets rather than those grouped around the Morning Star. The DL's New Times followed Changes as journalistic vehicles for Jacques's writings against Socialism. [2] He was supposedly influential within Neil Kinnock's "modernising" circle until the 1992 election. [3]

Resources

Notes

  1. Martin Jacques, 'Marxism Today', Barry Amiel & Norman Melburn Trust website, accessed 1 May, 2009.
  2. 'The fall of the CPGB', marxism-thaxis, 24 Nov 1999. (Accessed 1 May, 2009)
  3. Ref needed