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	Andrew Jaspan new Age editor-in-chief - National - www.theage.com.au
		Fairfax has announced that Andrew Jaspan, the current editor of Sunday Herald in Scotland, will be the next editor-in-chief of The Age.
		Born in Manchester, Mr Jaspan started his career in journalism as a reporter for the Telegraph in London in 1980 before moving to the Daily Mirror and The Sunday Times.
		Mr Jaspan admitted his experience of Melbourne was limited, but he said he had forged a strong connection with Australia during his childhood, living in the Hunter Valley, Canberra and Perth between the ages of seven and 14.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2004/07/22/1090464799544.html?from=storylhs (546 words)

	Andrew Jaspan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andrew Jaspan, a British journalist, was appointed in October, 2004, as Editor-in-Chief of The Age, a broadsheet daily newspaper published in Melbourne, Australia.
		Previously, Jaspan was Editor of The Observer from 1995-1996 and Editor of The Scotsman and Scotland on Sunday.
		His arrival was not welcomed by some who were offended by remarks made prior to his appointment as Age Editor, that he was looking forward to working in Sydney.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andrew_Jaspan (153 words)

	Crikey Website - The Andrew Jaspan files (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Jaspan is eager to keep plans for the new section under wraps and has exhorted staff not to discuss it, which isn't proving too hard given no one has quite got their head around what he wants or how it's going to look.
		Jaspan launched into an angry rant at a conference of senior editors on Friday (March 18), warning he was determined to find who was leaking to Crikey and “march them out the door”, even if it led to industrial action.
		Jaspan, 41, had a reputation as a circulation-builder and disciplinarian with creative skills, all of which were exaggerated beyond his capabilities.
	crikey.com.au /articles/2005/03/21-1610-4731.html (3666 words)

	Andrew Jaspan's manifesto for a dying democracy (Bilegrip)
		The reason is simple: It is the only major daily in Australia dedicated to fighting John Howard's trashing of the Westminster system of democracy by installing a dictatorship that will likely result in the country becoming a terrorist state with its own citizens as prey.
		The irony is that last year when Jaspan arrived from Scotland to take over The Age, we all screamed blue murder that an Aussie was not good enough for the job.
		I don't know why Andrew Jaspan was given the job; it seemed an odd choice at the time.
	www.bilegrip.com /archives/2005/10/andrew_jaspans.html (1240 words)

	Scotsman.com Business - Media & Leisure - Jaspan's departure heralds a new age (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Jaspan had tried to deflect the rumours but despite his denials, few in Scotland - particularly in the Sunday Herald’s Cowcaddens offices - doubted he was on his way out.
		Jaspan was later introduced to 30 senior Age staff in a video link meet-and-greet but he was said to have been given a frosty introduction, with not one of the senior editors asking him a question.
		At the time Herald insiders said Jaspan failed to get the job not only because of what was perceived as an unreasonable attitude to other members of the senior management team, but because of fears he would turn the daily into a slow, six day a week Sunday, as he had done with The Scotsman.
	business.scotsman.com /media.cfm?id=849822004 (1434 words)

	Sunday Herald - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Questions were raised in the Scottish Parliament when the Barclay brothers, owners of rival papers The Scotsman and Scotland on Sunday, looked set to become owners.
		Andrew Jaspan was editor from launch until 2004, when he resigned to become editor of The Age in Melbourne, Australia.
		Walker, 49, had been with the title since its launch and had served as deputy to Jaspan for five years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sunday_Herald (149 words)

	The Scotsman - Top Stories - The lies of Andrew Jaspan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Jaspan, who regularly uses his newspaper to deliberately print lies about The Scotsman, made a number of false statements about The Scotsman which this newspaper seeks to correct for the record.
		Jaspan: "I do not think the agenda is that different between the two papers, it is not a serious newspaper.
		The logic of Jaspan’s argument is that Scotland’s media should be a one-party state, with everybody parroting the same pro-establishment line of the newspaper he edits.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /index.cfm?id=965672004 (1494 words)

	Stateline Victoria
		ANDREW JASPAN, EDITOR IN CHIEF, THE AGE: Well it was a red herring which was actually meant to be a bit of a joke as well.
		ANDREW JASPAN: My aim for the paper, frankly, is to first of all understand how has this success come about because it is a success story.
		ANDREW JASPAN: Like yourselves at the ABC you don't measure the number of TV sets out there, you measure the number of people watching a program.
	www.abc.net.au /stateline/vic/content/2003/s1226155.htm (763 words)

	Oz Conservative
		Andrew Jaspan called Douglas Wood “boorish” for using the term.
		Andrew believes that student prostitution is OK because the girls involved are "matter-of-fact" about it and enjoy "massive income advantages over job alternatives".
		Andrew is operating with the idea that individuals will rationally choose to pursue their economic advantage within the free market.
	ozconservative.blogspot.com /2005_06_01_ozconservative_archive.html (3278 words)

	New editor for The Age - News - www.smh.com.au
		Englishman Andrew Jaspan is the new editor-in-chief of The Age.
		Mr Jaspan, born in Manchester, lived in Australia between the ages of seven and 15 before returning home to study at the University of Manchester.
		Mr Jaspan moved back to England to take up the role at the paper but was replaced a year later after disputes with the Scott Trust, owners of The Observer, and journalists at the paper who had been overlooked for his position.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2004/07/22/1090464786291.html?from=storylhs (817 words)

	Sunday Herald editor Andrew Jaspan, who is soon to become editor-in-chief of the Melbourne Age: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Sunday Herald editor Andrew Jaspan is to become editor-in-chief of the Melbourne Age.
		Andrew, (51), is to make the move after being headhunted by owners Fairfax, and is expected to take up his role in the Autumn.
		Andrew's new role will be his first abroad, after an extensive career in Britain, which has included stints at the Daily Telegraph and Daily Mirror in Manchester before he moved to London to work on The Times.
	www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk /news/2004/07july/040726jasp.shtml (465 words)

	The Volokh Conspiracy - Mind-boggling quote
		Jaspan actually says Wood was insensitive twice, and the first time he MAY have been saying that Wood was insensitive to his family at the press conference who were offended that such language was used.
		But the second time Jaspan uses "insensitive," in the context of how well Jaspan thinks Wood was treated, he really and truly does deem to be saying that Wood was insensitive to his own captors.
		Andrew Jaspan's statement was so ill-conceived that anyone who is both intelligent and intellectually honest will recognize it as absurd without further comment.
	volokh.com /posts/1119841962.shtml (3669 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| Egos fight over the soul of Scotland
		Their spat exposes the deep divide between tartan tigers, such as Jaspan, who say the Scottish Parliament has won the right to govern north of the border, and bitter-end Unionists, such as Neil, who believe the country's governing classes are not up to the job and should hand back control to Westminster.
		Jaspan, who has beaten Fleet Street's big guns to win a series of press awards including editor of the year, denied the claim.
		Jaspan, Neil wrote, filled his paper with 'drivel' which was designed to prop up members of the new Scottish Parliament who have been accused of pocket-stuffing and laziness.
	www.guardian.co.uk /Scotland/Story/0,2763,190969,00.html (1102 words)

	Scotsman.com Business - Media & Leisure - Editor Jaspan quits Sunday Herald for Australia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		ANDREW Jaspan, the editor of the Sunday Herald, has told staff that he is leaving the paper to take up a new post as editor-in-chief of the Melbourne Age in Australia.
		Jaspan, 51, told a staff meeting yesterday afternoon of his intention to leave the paper that he helped to establish in February 1999.
		Jaspan began his career as a reporter at the Telegraph in the early 1980s.
	business.scotsman.com /media.cfm?id=836662004 (336 words)

	The Observer \| UK News \| The auld enemies slog it out
		Neil told friends that Jaspan, an award-winning former editor of the Scotsman, Scotland on Sunday, which he revamped and boosted circulation, and the Observer, which proved ill-fated, 'would beat the bullet train to Edinburgh' to edit the Scotsman.
		Jaspan, who has beaten Fleet Street's big guns to win a series of press awards, including editor of the year, said he would never work for Neil again because he was a 'meddling bloody nightmare'.
		Alan Cochrane, Scottish editor of the Daily Telegraph, said Jaspan appeared to have a pathological hatred for Neil, who took charge of the 185-year-old group in 1996 and transformed its agenda from broadly liberal, literary, cultured, pro-European and pro-business to right-wing and hostile to Europe and devolution.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,6903,1293197,00.html (1205 words)

	Roger L. Simon: Esalen Meets the War on Terror
		Andrew Jaspan is the editor of the Melbourne Age.
		Jaspan belongs to that class of people who simply must have an opinion on everything.To have simply said "Fair Dinkum,Good on ya Sport" would have not earned him any brownie points with his fellow reverse speakers Link...
		Jaspan and his fellow travelers remain silent on the subject of modern day slavery: they accept the practice, but they know that one should not really admit it in public.
	www.rogerlsimon.com /mt-archives/2005/06/esalen_meets_th.php (3572 words)

	Sunday Herald, The: New editor appointed at the sundayherald
		I am delighted and honoured to be taking over the Editor's chair from Andrew Jaspan to steer the paper through the next stage in its development.
		Andrew will be a hard act to follow, but I am sure Richard will do well in his own way.
		Andrew Jaspan said: "I am delighted that Tim Blott has chosen Richard to be the next Editor of the Sunday Herald.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4156/is_20040912/ai_n12590928 (571 words)

	UNCoRRELATED: What we need are more civil hostages... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Andrew Jaspan, editor of the Age, a left-wing paper in Australia, was commenting on an interview with Douglas Wood, who was recently released by terrorists in Iraq.
		Sullivan worried about the liberal's self-evident sympathies and how they could become a fifth column in the country, then extends hope that 9/11 may have finally weaned American liberals from their love affair with nihilist left, and finally expresses disappointment as they lurched uncontrollable back into the MoveOn.org camp.
		The Other Cheek has a audio link to Andrew Jaspan's comments that unbelievably are worse than initially reported.
	www.uncorrelated.com /archives/2005/06/what_we_need_ar.html (864 words)

	Conservative Underground - How the Left gets loonier
		Jaspan is editor-in-chief of The Age, Australia's most Left-wing daily newspaper, and on ABC radio on Wednesday said how "boorish" and "coarse" Wood was at his press conference this week when he called his captors "a---holes".
		You might wonder whether Jaspan, the Englishman whose paper on that same day published a big picture on page one of naked girls from Big Brother, has the right to call anyone else "coarse".
		If what Wood went through is Jaspan's idea of being "treated well", I finally understand why The Age seems so dismayed by the fall of nice Saddam Hussein, who similarly treated his victims so well that more than 300,000 have been found in mass graves.
	www.conservativeunderground.com /forum/showthread.php?t=10281 (714 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Andrew Jaspan
		Andrew Jaspan was the founder and editor of the Sunday Herald in Scotland from 1999 until his appointment as Editor-in-Chief of The Age.
		Jaspan has previously served as Editor of The Observer, Editor of The Scotsman, and Editor of Scotland on Sunday.
		Mr Jaspan joined The Age as Editor-in-Chief on October 18, 2004.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Andrew_Jaspan (88 words)

	James Wolcott: Are Roger L. Simon and Glenn Reynolds Endorsing Violence Against Journalists? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Roger L. Simon hat-tips Australian blogger Tim Blair, who alerted him of this incident, and in a droll attempt at irony, Simon comments (the ellipses are his), "[A]s the blogger with perhaps the longest residency in California...
		Blair isn't hypothesizing that if Jaspan had a nasty taste of what Wood went through he wouldn't be such a fussbudget over a swear word.
		The key word is "should." He's saying that as a fallback payback for his stupidity, Jaspan ought to kidnapped and kicked in the head, it'd serve "the little bastard" right.
	jameswolcott.com /archives/2005/06/are_roger_l_sim.php (524 words)

	Professor Bunyip
		And worst of all, there were the comments by Jaspan describing Woods as some sort of ingrate and oaf.
		My current concern is that the appointment of Andrew Jaspan – a man of the left, judged by his performance on The Observer in London and The Sunday Herald in Scotland – has moved The Age even further to the left.
		Andrew Bolt penned a fine column the other day about the $15,000 prize that the thief Bracks intends to bestow on Victoria's most congenial journalist, as decided by the Premier and his flunkies, of course.
	bunyip.blogspot.com /2005_06_01_bunyip_archive.html (9203 words)

	Blame the victim
		I WAS, I have to say, shocked by Douglas Wood's use of the arsehole word, if I can put it like that, which I just thought was coarse and very ill-thought through and I think demeans the man and is one of the reasons why people are slightly sceptical of his motives and everything else.
		Dear Andrew Jaspan: (editor of The Age newspaper in Melbourne) "Arse Hole" is nothing compared to"Throat Slit", or "Head Severed".
		Jaspans logic is really just an excuse to defend the terrorists right to kill whomever they feel like.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1431903/posts (474 words)

	BoltWatch: June 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Well, he means that Andrew Jaspan, editor-in-chief of The Age, thought that it was a bit "boorish" and "coarse" for Wood to be calling his former captors "assholes" in press conferences.
		Andrew is right - Africa is held back and kept poor not just by exploitation by the west, but also by the corrupt dictatorships that plague it.
		Portions of any work of Andrew Bolt are taken from his webpage at http://www.heraldsun.com.au/andrewbolt, are copyright Andrew Bolt, and are reproduced on the basis of the "fair dealing for purpose of criticism or review" section 41 of the Copyright Act 1968.
	boltwatch.blogspot.com /2005_06_01_boltwatch_archive.html (9886 words)

	THE OTHER CHEEK // The Whole Story // Andrew Landeryou's Blog of Freedom: DETESTED: Andrew Jaspan's Former Colleagues ...
		Editor-in-chief of The Aged newspaper Andrew Jaspan has been flamed by a revered and kindly elderly journalist who wrote for the Scotsman newspaper for decades, serving under twelve different editors.
		In all his long service he appears to have enjoyed working with the vast majority of his editors, but identified The Whining Pom sentenced to Australia for four years as being the single most objectionable.
		Some, he was clearly less enamoured by: "There's one currently in Australia [Andrew Jaspan], which is not quite far enough away, for my liking," he quipped.
	andrewlanderyou.blogspot.com /2007/04/detested-andrew-jaspans-former.html (612 words)

	Aldaynet.org: How dare he hate the people that wanted to kill him! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Andrew Bolt in Australia’s Herald Sun points out the sheer lunacy shown by the Editor-in-Chief of Australia’s ultral liberal paper, The Age.
		The comments made by Andrew Jaspan show his concern is not for the well being of newly freed hostage Douglas Wood, but of the feelings his former captors might have after the aforementioned Mr.
		Jaspan is editor-in-chief of The Age, Australia’s most Left-wing daily newspaper, and on ABC radio on Wednesday said how “boorish” and “coarse” Wood was at his press conference this week when he called his captors “a—-holes”.
	www.aldaynet.org /article/1052 (182 words)

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