Who, now an Honorary Professor of Media Studies at Liverpool John Moores University, wrote the autobiography 'Mid Term Report'?
"1978–2008), ""Brookside"" (Channel 4, 1982–2003) and ""Hollyoaks"" (Channel 4, 1995—). For over twenty years he also ran his own independent production company, Mersey Television, before selling off the company in 2005. Redmond also created the daytime legal drama, ""The Courtroom"" which was cancelled after 38 episodes. In 2013 Phil Redmond published his autobiography Mid-Term Report. In 2016 Phil Redmond published his first novel Highbridge which was follow up from a short Ebook called ""Hightbridge the Beginning"" which was published in 2015. In 1989, Redmond was awarded the post of Honorary Professor of Media Studies at Liverpool John Moores University, where"
"Eric Midwinter Eric Clare Midwinter OBE, (born February 1932) is an English author, broadcaster and academic. He is a consumer advocate, a social policy analyst, a historian of the sport of cricket and an expert on British comedy. Eric Midwinter was born in Sale, Lancashire, in 1932, and was educated at a local grammar school and St Catharine's College, Cambridge, where he read history. Between 1968 and 1971 he led the team for action research in the Liverpool Education Priority Area. Between 1972 and 1975, as Principal of the Liverpool Teachers’ Centre, he established an organisational structure capable of delivering"
"and the Daily Telegraph. In 2012, Chadwick was invited to speak at the Holberg Prize Symposium, where he delivered an address on the hybrid media system. He held a visiting position at the Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford. Andrew Chadwick Andrew Chadwick is a British political communication researcher. His work focuses on the fields of political communication and mobilisation, news and journalism, and democratic engagement and governance. He is Professor of Political Communication at Loughborough University, where he is also director of the Online Civic Culture Centre (O3C). His latest book ""The Hybrid Media System: Politics and Power"" was"
"endangering the independence of journalists. Michaels' entry in ""Who's Who"" says he is married with two daughters and he lists his hobbies as ""golf, cheese"". Adrian Michaels Adrian Michaels (born 8 September 1969) is a British national and international newspaper journalist. In 2014 he founded the content marketing agency FirstWord Media Ltd. Michaels attended University College School, Hampstead, London (1977–87), and Trinity College, Oxford (1987–90) where he studied Philosophy, Politics and Economics. In 1993, he started a 15-year career at the ""Financial Times"" including nine years as a foreign correspondent in New York and Milan. While in New York he"
"Lowri Turner Lowri Gwyneth Turner (born 31 December 1964) is a British television presenter, journalist, nutritional therapist and hypnotherapist. Turner describes herself as a Nutritional Therapist citing a 'Diploma in Nutritional Therapy' from the Institute for Optimum Nutrition. which claims to be ""an independent, not for profit educational charity."" She began her career as a fashion journalist for ""The Observer"" and became Fashion Editor at the ""London Evening Standard"". She authors a column for the Welsh newspaper ""Western Mail"" and Health and Well-being blog We Heart Living. In 2006, she was criticized in the Welsh Assembly, where she was accused"
"for his long-running (mainly humorous) column in the ""Times Higher Education Supplement"" as well as for ""New Humanist"" magazine and being a Distinguished Supporter of Humanists UK. He is also the presenter of ""In Confidence"", a series which comprises hour-long in-depth interviews with notable public figures. Laurie Taylor (sociologist) Laurence John Taylor (born 1 August 1936) is an English sociologist and radio presenter, originally from Liverpool. After attending Roman Catholic schools including – at the same time as the Liverpool poet Roger McGough – St Mary's College in Crosby, a direct grant grammar (and now an independent) school, Taylor first"
"it should have been ""all gases in the atmosphere"" and that he had repeated the correct and undisputed figure of 3 percent numerous times later that week and offered a correction. """" (Allen & Unwin) is an unauthorised biography of Jones by Australian journalist Chris Masters. Masters began Jonestown in 2002 after profiling Jones for an episode of the current affairs program ""Four Corners"". The book won the Australian Book Industry Awards, Australian Biography of the Year 2007. It reported on Jones' term as Senior English Master at The King's School, Parramatta and an incident in London in 1988 for"
"to the extent that he is often found teaching lecturing skills to fellow lecturers around the world. He currently lectures at a number of UK Universities including: Oxford (Medical Sciences Division), Oxford Brookes (Business School), Cardiff, York, Southampton, Reading, Liverpool, Liverpool John Moores. He is a lead facilitator and exercise director at The National Crisis Leadership Centre in Kent, in the UK. Best known for his work on leaders' reactions to ambiguity, David Wilkinson itemized those reactions into 4 (originally) and now 6 Modes of Leadership. Each mode is a system of thinking or series of perceptions. Wilkinson considers that"
"professor in the School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University from 2000 until his retirement in 2015, and occupied the Seigenthaler Chair of Excellence in First Amendment Studies at MTSU in 2001. In 2009, he taught at Vanderbilt University, and in 2016 was inducted into the Vanderbilt Student Media Hall of Fame. He has written for magazines, motion pictures and episodic television (""Law & Order""), and produced several television movies. Wendell Rawls Jr. Wendell Lee Rawls Jr. (born August 18, 1941, in Goodlettsville, Tennessee) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter and editor. His career spans 40 years in journalism"
"John Mair (journalist) John Mair is an Associate Senior Lecturer in Broadcast Journalism at the Coventry University Department of Media and Communication. Mair is a former BBC current affairs producer who has also worked for Channel Four and ITV. He helped invent Question Time and Watchdog at the BBC . He has taught at Coventry University since 2005 where he invented the university's best known brand, The Coventry Conversations. He has published five books on journalism and frequently appears in print and broadcast talking about the media. Mair's latest two books are Mirage in the Desert: Reporting the Arab Revolutions,"
"Ian Mortimer (historian) Ian James Forrester Mortimer, (born 22 September 1967) is a British historian and writer of historical fiction. He is best known for his book The Time Traveler's Guide to Medieval England, which became a ""Sunday Times"" bestseller in paperback in 2010. Mortimer was born in Petts Wood, and was educated at Eastbourne College, the University of Exeter (BA, PhD, DLitt) and University College London (MA). Between 1993 and 2003 he worked for several major research institutions, including the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, the University of Exeter and the University of Reading. Mortimer has written a sequence"
"Heather Brooke Heather Rose Brooke (born 1970) is a British-American journalist and freedom of information campaigner. Resident since the 1990s in the UK, she helped to expose the 2009 expenses scandal, which culminated in the resignation of House of Commons Speaker Michael Martin and several MPs standing down in 2010 general election Brooke is Professor of Journalism at City University London's Department of Journalism. She is the author of ""Your Right to Know"" (2006), ""The Silent State"" (2010), and ""The Revolution Will Be Digitised"" (2011). Brooke was born in Pennsylvania in the United States to parents originally from Liverpool, England,"
"also became a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. In 2016 he was awarded an honorary DLitt by the University of Warwick. In 2014 the first volume of his memoirs, ""Fathomless Riches"", was published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson. In 2016 a follow-up volume, ""Bringing In The Sheaves"", was published. In July 2017 he was elected a Fellow of King's College London and, separately, Chancellor of the University of Northampton. Coles still works as a broadcaster, which he describes as ""just showing off"", including ""Nightwaves"" on Radio 3, which he formerly presented, and ""Newsnight Review"" on BBC Two. In May"
"with front page on the ""Daily Express"", and articles in the online versions of ""The Mail"", ""The Times"" and an Al Jazeera video. Born in January 1948, Taylor was educated at Cowbridge Grammar School in Glamorgan, Wales from where he won an Open Scholarship to St Catherine's College, Oxford University. He graduated with honours in Natural Sciences from the School of Zoology in 1970. As a student he led a successful inter-university biological expedition to East Africa; After six years of what he describes in his autobiography ""Shiva's Rainbow"" as an adventurer and explorer, including a solo vehicle-crossing of the"
"18 books and hundreds of reports, articles, and training materials. Robert Chambers (development scholar) Robert John Haylock Chambers OBE (born 1 May 1932) is a British academic and development practitioner. He spent his academic career at the Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex. In 2013 he became an honorary fellow of the International Institute of Social Studies. Chambers grew up in a middle class family in Cirencester, England. He won a scholarship to Marlborough College boarding school from 1945-1950, and another to Cambridge University, which was interrupted by National Service. He graduated in 1955 (1st, History). He joined and"
"October 2010 she was a Non-Executive Director of Royal Mail plc. From 2006–12 she served as Deputy Chair of the Commission for Equality and Human Rights. In 2012 she published her autobiography ""Your Seat is at the End"", written with Greg Watts and with a foreword by Tony Blair. Margaret Prosser, Baroness Prosser Margaret Theresa Prosser, Baroness Prosser (born 22 August 1937) is a Labour life peer. Prosser was born on 22 August 1937 in Tooting, London, the daughter of Frederick James and Lillian (née Barry) Prosser. She was educated at St Boniface Primary School, Tooting and St Philomena's School,"
"Mark Magrs Mark Magrs (pronounced ""Mars""; born 1973 in the North East of England) is an English radio producer, magazine editor and secondary school teacher. He is the author of various fiction and non-fiction works. His first non-fiction book, ""Too Much Information"" (Chipmunka 2008) is an autobiographical account of living with mental illness. He has written one novel aimed at teenagers and young adults, ""Looking For Atlantis"" (2009). He wrote the Big Finish audio production ""Iris Wildthyme and the Panda Invasion"", which was released in 2009. Mark also contributed to an article in the Times Education Supplement in 2009 -"
"union at Wadham College, Oxford. She has an English degree from the University of Oxford and an MA from Royal Holloway. In 2003 Rogers co-founded the magazine ""Smoke: a London Peculiar"". After working as reviews editor on ""The Word"", she became a full-time freelancer in 2007. She has been a judge on several music prize panels, including the Welsh Music Prize and the Mercury Prize, and was one of ten experts chosen to write for the University of Westminster's MusicTank 10:10 project, writing about the future of music journalism. In 2017 she scripted an audio guided tour, narrated by Jarvis"
"eye-witness account of the climate negotiations in the 1990s; ""Half Gone"" (2005), an account of the interaction between oil depletion and climate change; ""The Solar Century"" (2009), a vision of the solar revolution; ""The Energy of Nations: Risk Blindness and the Road to Renaissance"" (2013); and ""The Winning of the Carbon War (2016), Power and Politics on the Front Lines of Climate and Clean Energy. He is a contributor to the Guardian and the Financial Times. He lectures on business and society at the universities of Cambridge and St. Gallen, and is an Associate Fellow at Oxford University. Described by"
"Alan Moores' now defunct underground magazine Dodgem Logic. He also writes about food, home improvements, wildlife and natural history. Dave Hamilton (author) David John Hamilton (born 1974) British author, journalist, gardener and forager. Born in Northampton he now lives in Frome, Somerset. His latest book Wild Ruins(Wild Things publishing) documents the history of Britain through some of its lesser known ruins. In June 2015 it reached the top ten on Amazon and was featured in the Daily Mail Online and BBC History Online. His writing career started after his experiments in urban self-sufficiency whilst studying for a BSc in Nutrition"
"Andrew Chadwick Andrew Chadwick is a British political communication researcher. His work focuses on the fields of political communication and mobilisation, news and journalism, and democratic engagement and governance. He is Professor of Political Communication at Loughborough University, where he is also director of the Online Civic Culture Centre (O3C). His latest book ""The Hybrid Media System: Politics and Power"" was released in 2013 and in a second edition in 2017. Chadwick completed his PhD under the supervision of Professor Rodney Barker at the London School of Economics. His thesis later became his first book, ""Augmenting Democracy: Political Movements and"
"Chris Joseph (autobiographer) Chris Joseph is a British advertising executive and sufferer of bipolar disorder and the author of his autobiography ""Bye-Bye Bipolar?: 63 Manicdotes"". He has a divorced wife Helen and three children, and is also a supporter of Middlesbrough Football Club. He was chairman of the Middlesbrough Official Supporters Club from 2014-2015 and is the founder and President of the Middlesbrough Supporters Forum - www.boro.support Joseph attended the English Martyrs School and Sixth Form College, Hartlepool. He left his BA Hons French degree at the University of Liverpool to become a priest, worked as a nightclub doorman, and"
"Lucy Kellaway Lucy Kellaway (born 26 June 1959) is a British journalist turned teacher. She remains listed as a management columnist at the ""Financial Times"", but became a trainee teacher in a secondary school in 2017. She is a co-founder of the educational charity Now Teach. During her career in journalism, she has worked as energy correspondent, Brussels correspondent, a ""Lex"" writer, and interviewer of business people and celebrities, all with the ""FT"". She is best known for her satirical commentaries on the limitations of modern corporate culture. She is a regular commentator on the BBC World Service daily business"
"wrote a series of blogs about his journey for the online travel section of the ""Daily Telegraph"". Hewer is a supporter of the Labour Party. While appearing on ""Question Time"" in 2017 he stated that he has supported the party since Harold Wilson, but was critical of the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn and Ed Milliband. On 2 November 2012, Hewer received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Kingston University in recognition of his ""outstanding contribution to business and entrepreneurship"". Nick Hewer Nicholas Radbourn Hewer (born 17 February 1944) is an English television presenter and former public relations consultant. From"
"memorial lecture titled ""Four Minutes to Midnight"" in 1981. His ten books include ""Consciousness Regained"", ""The Inner Eye"", ""A History of the Mind"", ""Leaps of Faith"", ""The Mind Made Flesh"", ""Seeing Red"", and ""Soul Dust"". He has been the recipient of several honours, including the Martin Luther King Memorial Prize, the Pufendorf Medal and the British Psychological Society's book award. He has been lecturer in psychology at Oxford, assistant director of the Subdepartment of Animal Behaviour at Cambridge, senior research fellow at Cambridge, professor of psychology at the New School for Social Research, New York, and school professor at the"
"Kurt Barling Kurt Barling (born November 1961) is a British professor of journalism at Middlesex University. He previously worked as a journalist for the BBC for 25 years and before that as a lecturer at the London School of Economics. In 1997 he won the CRE's Reporter of the Year award. He is also an author and has been an independent film producer. Kurt Barling was born in 1961, of mixed Anglo-Irish and African heritage, in north London, where he attended comprehensive school. He gained a BA (Hons) First Class degree in Politics & Modern Languages from City of London"
"and then ""The Sun"", a deeply Tory newspaper, in 1813. John Taylor (journalist) John Taylor (1757–1832) was an English oculist, drama critic, editor and finally newspaper publisher, perhaps most famous for his posthumous memoir ""Records of My Life"". Taylor was educated by a Dr. Crawford in Hatton Garden before attending a school at Ponders End, Middlesex. Grandson of the King's oculist, also named John Taylor, the younger Taylor was appointed oculist in his turn, along with his brother, during the reign of George III. He later wrote drama criticism for ""The Morning Post"", eventually becoming its editor. His last career"
"a Delegate of the Oxford University Press and he has been editor of the journal ""MIND"" since 2015, joint with Lucy O'Brien. In October 2017 he was appointed Vice-Principal of St Hugh’s College. Moore was awarded the Mind Association Research Fellowship (1999–2000) and a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship (2006–09). In September 2016 he presented a ten-part BBC Radio 4 series entitled ""A History of the Infinite"". One of Moore's distinctive contributions to the area of contemporary metaphysics is a bold defence of the idea that it is possible to think about the world 'from no point of view'. This defence"
"""The Observer"" and lives in Cornwall with her partner and their children. Emily Barr Emily Barr is a British travel writer and novelist, author of novels such as ""Cuban Heels"", ""Baggage"", ""The Life You Want,"" ""The Perfect Lie,"" and most recently ""The One Memory Of Flora Banks"", a novel for young adults""."" Barr studied Art History at the Courtauld Institute, winning the Guardian Student Journalist of the Year award in 1994. Barr became briefly notorious in the same year, while working as a researcher at the House of Commons, for her affair with the British MP Hartley Booth, which led"
"Observer said to be ""an accomplished, intriguing story"". In 2010, he published a book of ghost stories, called ""The Mincer and Other Stories"" in order to raise funds for the Woodland Trust. James Humphreys (author) James Humphreys (born 1967) is a political analyst and author. He grew up in Cambridgeshire and studied Social History at Cambridge University. Humphreys worked as a civil servant, negotiating environmental legislation with the European Union and later becoming Head of Corporate Communications at the Prime Minister's Office. He was Professor of Government at City University London from 2005 to 2009. He is a member of"
"cultural sector and government organisations in Australia and Britain. He is currently co-editor of the Journal of Cultural Economy and of the Culture, Economy and the Social book series published by Routledge. 1972: PhD, Sociology, University of Sussex, UK 1968: BA, Politics, philosophy, Economics, Oxford University, UK 2010–: Visiting Research Professor, Open University 2009: Visiting Professor, Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences, Nanjing University 2005–: Visiting Professor, University of Hunan, Kaifung. 2006–: Professorial Fellow, School of Culture and Communication, University of Melbourne 2003: Centre for Public Scholarship, Emory University, Atlanta: Visiting Fellow. 1996: Department of Communications,"
"is currently the managing editor of Oblomovism Ltd, an independent consultancy focusing on Russia and the CIS, Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Hugh Barnes Hugh Barnes (born 1963) is a journalist and specialist on Russian matters. Born in London, he was educated at Oxford and Cambridge universities. He covered the wars in Kosovo and Afghanistan for various newspapers in the UK and abroad. He has also been the director of the democracy and conflict programme at the Foreign Policy Centre. His publications include ""Special Effects"" (a novel), ""Understanding Iran"" (a report co-authored with Alex Bigham) and ""Gannibal: The Moor of"
"confidence. He makes startling claims in a tone that says, ‘If only you knew my super-secret sources.’” Frum was writing on the occasion of having just seen a column by Luttwak in the UK magazine ""Prospect"", titled “The Middle of Nowhere”, in which Luttwak “magisterially and sardonically attacks a whole series of intellectual errors that allegedly dominate expert opinion on the Middle East”. Edward Luttwak Edward Nicolae Luttwak (born 4 November 1942) is a political scientist known for his works on grand strategy, military history, and international relations. He provides consulting services to governments and international enterprises including various branches"