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openDemocracy is an independent media platform and news website based in the United Kingdom. Founded in 2001, openDemocracy states that through reporting and analysis of social and political issues, they seek to "challenge power and encourage democratic debate" around the world. [ 2 ]
Barnett founded openDemocracy, launched in 2001, with Paul Hilder, Susie Richards and David Hayes, and was its Editor and then its first Editor-in-Chief until 2007. He was a member of the Board of openDemocracy Ltd from 1999 to 2023. He remains a regular contributor to the website. [12]
In 2000 he co-founded openDemocracy.net, a website for debate about global politics and culture. [2] [3] He helped launch the global web movement Avaaz.org in 2007, and served as one of its first campaign directors. [4] In 2010, he became Director of Campaigns for Oxfam, the global development movement.
Kennard has previously written for the New Statesman, [2] The Guardian, [3] the Financial Times, [4] [5] openDemocracy [6] and The Intercept. [7] He has also appeared on Novara Media. [8] [9] [10] In 2006, while a student journalist, Kennard accused then Leeds University lecturer Frank Ellis of racism [11] and was interviewed on the Today ...
Who Funds You? is a project that rates and promotes the transparency of funding sources for think tanks. [1] [2] The project scored think tanks according to four criteria, namely whether the organisation discloses its income, whether it publishes financial details online, whether individual donors and the amounts of each donation are published, and whether corporate donors are named and the ...
openDemocracy. openDemocracy Foundation for the Advancement of Global Education. Rosen, Michael. "David Widgery 1947–1992, Writer, Journalist, Doctor and Activist – an Obituary" – via Gillat.org (John & Noelene Gillatt). Harman, Chris (7 November 1992). "Dave Widgery: Carrying the Spirit of Revolt". Socialist Worker. 1316 (7): 13.
After a period as an independent producer working on programmes broadcast by Channel 4, he rejoined Thames Television as Director of Programmes in 1986. [4] In this role in 1988 he signed off the controversial programme "Death on the Rock", an edition of the This Week series about Operation Flavius, the shooting in Gibraltar of three unarmed members of the IRA.
Martin Shaw (born 30 June 1947 in Driffield, Yorkshire, England) is a British sociologist and academic.He is a research professor of international relations at the Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals, and emeritus professor of international relations and politics at Sussex University.