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Topic: Hilary Wainwright

	Life after capitalism
		As Wainwright notes, much of the anger of the old 'new social movements'--those that grew out of the 1960s--was directed precisely at this authoritarian view implicit in large parts of the welfare state consensus, and the unconscious reliance of social democratic governments on the 'practical knowledge of those who manage the status quo'.
		Wainwright's analysis of New Labour is sharp and to the point, but she does not apply it quite fully to her own examples, in which local activists rapidly become involved in government-backed regeneration schemes.
		Wainwright is perhaps a little too uncritical here--not of sincere local residents, but of precisely the insidious New Labour rhetoric she earlier condemns.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /isj100/meadway.htm (7263 words)

	[No title]
		Hilary is a regular writer in The Guardian and routinely appears on TV and radio current affairs programmes.
		John Hilary is Director of Campaigns and Policy at War on Want and Chair of the Policy Committee for the Trade Justice Movement.
		John Hilary was at the forefront of the successful campaign to stop privatisation as a condition of receiving aid from Britain.
	www.blinc.org.uk /CA2005 (1008 words)

	Books \| Touched by the past
		Hilary Wainwright, poet and intellectual, is enduring a grim wartime Christmas at his stiflingly suburban mother's house when a Frenchman, Pierre, turns up to give him news of the small son that he had to leave in occupied France.
		You can even tell, from the care she has taken with the dialogue, that Hilary's speech has been translated from the kind of French an Englishman like him would speak, while his French interlocutors' dialogue has been translated from proper French.
		She has got a certain kind of British intellectual down to a tee: selfish, timorous, hyper-sensitive, anxious, always dismayed at whatever has been suggested yet going along with it anyway, and ready to dismiss a friend on a point of political principle.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4257170-99930,00.html (550 words)

	Reclaim the State
		Hilary Wainwright, writer and long-time political activist, set out on a quest to find out how people are putting such concepts into practice locally and taking control over public power.
		“Hilary Wainwright draws on successful innovations in popular participation from throughout the world to make a convincing case for the viability of a genuine third way between the dead ends of liberal democracy and social democracy.
		Hilary Wainwright is the editor of Red Pepper, as well as a writer and broadcaster.
	www.versobooks.com /books/tuvwxyz/w-titles/wainwright_h_reclaim.shtml (369 words)

	Richard Wainwright - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Richard Wainwright (1918-2003) was a Liberal MP for Colne Valley, 1966-70 and 1974-87.
		Two of his children havw a public profile: his son, Martin is the Northern Editor of The Guardian newspaper and Hilary Wainwright, one of his daughters, is the radical academic and editor of Red Pepper magazine.
		Martin Wainwright recounts his father and family choosing to give refuge to a displaced Ugandan Asian family in 1972 (Guardian, August 15, 2005)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Richard_Wainwright (244 words)

	New Internationalist: Reclaim The State: experiments in popular democracy - Mixed Media - Book Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Hilary Wainwright has been a stalwart of the alternative movement since she emerged as one of the leading figures in 'Beyond the Fragments', an attempt in the 1970s to unite the disparate elements of Left, feminist and ecological thinking.
		This ecumenical approach has always been one Wainwright has favoured and Red Pepper, the magazine she edits, is a loud voice in favour of internationalism and the global justice movement.
		There are starrier names and flashier writers in the anti-globalization camp than Hilary Wainwright, but there are few with her track record of commitment to original and innovative thinking.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0JQP/is_362/ai_111300651 (356 words)

	Challenging the free market
		Hilary Wainwright sets out to provide a basis on which to challenge free market ideology by attacking the philosophical assumptions on which it is founded.
		Wainwright sees Hayek's central error as his assumption that knowledge is essentially individual rather than social.
		Wainwright's rejection is from a slightly different angle, again based on the theory of knowledge.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1995/197/197p28.htm (1610 words)

	BOOKS REVIEW
		Hilary Wainwright was one of those who saw in it a picture of things to come, a model for a genuine popular democratic form of government.
		In the case of Porto Alegre, Hilary can at least make a connection between the local and the national, in the sense that the PT is now in the presidency.
		Hilary is dismissive of what she calls the 'mainstream left' for its failure to face the question.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /sr277/books.htm (5931 words)

	TNI Fellows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		TNI fellow working for the New Politics project, Hilary is editor of Red Pepper, a popular British new left magazine, and fellow of the International Labour Studies Centre at University of Manchester, and the Centre for Global Governance at the London School of Economics.
		A founding member of Charter 88, the movement to democratise Britain's feudal state, and convenor of the economic democracy workshop of the Helsinki Citizens Assembly, Wainwright is also on the editorial board of the UK political think tank, The Catalyst Trust.
		Wainwright also founded the Popular Planning Unit of the Greater London Council during the Thatcher years.
	www.tni.org /fellows/wainwright.htm (872 words)

	Hilary Wainwright Author :: Books from Books.co.uk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Branford, Sue ~ Kucinski, Bernardo ~ Wainwright, Hilary
		Wainwright, Hilary (Senior Research Associate, Centre for Labour Studies, University of Manchester)
		McIntosh, Maureen ~ Mackintosh, Maureen ~ Wainwright, Hilary
	www.books.co.uk /author_hilary-wainwright.html (71 words)

	Reclaim the State: Adventures in Popular Democracy - Hilary Wainwright
		Hilary Wainwright, writer and longtime political activist, set out on a quest to find out how people are putting such concepts into practice locally and taking control over public power.
		Her journey starts at home, in east Manchester, where local community groups are testing Tony Blair's commitment to 'community-led' regeneration by getting involved in the way government money is spent.
		But there is more to anticapitalism than demonstrations: concepts like participatory democracy and economic solidarity form the heart of alternative but equally compelling visions.
	www.libreriauniversitaria.it /BUS/1859846890/Reclaim_the_State:_Adventures_in_Popular_Democracy.htm (414 words)

	Books on Hilary Wainwright (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In Los Angeles she talks to the people behind the community-union coalitions that have had major successes in improving the impoverished bu...
		As disillusion sets in with the free market right- the legacy of Thatcher, Reagan and Geoffrey Sachs-Hiliary Wainwright retrieves and develops what was best in the thinking and practice of the new left.
		Challenged by the appeal of neo-liberalism to young organizers in the civic movements of Central Europe, she tackles Hayek's critique of the all-knowing state, and his regonition of 'practical knowledge' that no state or party can secind guess.
	books.bankhacker.com /Hilary+Wainwright (429 words)

	ESDS Qualidata \| Virtual datasets
		This deposit forms part of Hilary Wainwright's wider collection of material relating to socialist and feminist organisations, trade unionism and local government.
		Abstract: This deposit brings together miscellaneous material relating to Hilary Wainwright's involvement with various socialist organisations including: correspondence and pamphlets relating to student political activity in the 1960s; minutes of meetings and correspondence of the Socialist Society, the Socialist Conference and the Broad Left Organising Committee.
		The full catalogue record for Miscellaneous Papers of Hilary Wainwright, 1960-1990 is available through the UKDA.
	www.esds.ac.uk /qualidata/news/virtualdata.asp (3601 words)

	New Internationalist: Warmer heartbeats: Hilary Wainwright surveys the space for a Green politics on the left (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		New Internationalist: Warmer heartbeats: Hilary Wainwright surveys the space for a Green politics on the left
		Their differences with the Fabian tradition were not just with its statist ends but also because they sought to practise eco-socialism in their daily lives as well as campaign for it on public platforms.
		Hilary Wainwright is the editor of Red Pepper magazine and author of Arguments for a New Left - Answering the Free-market Right, Blackwells, Oxford, 1995.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0JQP/is_307/ai_30027432 (918 words)

	Marxism message, Re: Hilary Wainwright: dangerous revisionist
		Hilary Wainwright: dangerous revisionist, Louis N Proyect Wed 12 Jul 1995, 18:16 GMT
		Re: Hilary Wainwright: dangerous revisionist, Rob Frantz Wed 12 Jul 1995, 22:23 GMT
		Re: Hilary Wainwright: dangerous revisionist, Louis N Proyect Thu 13 Jul 1995, 13:00 GMT
	archives.econ.utah.edu /archives/marxism/1995-07-17.000/msg00126.htm (312 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: Reclaim the State: Adventures in Popular Democracy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It should have been all downhill for Hilary Wainwright with me on this book because I am all ready partially converted.
		Hilary Wainwright freeloads on their efforts to help themselves.
		Hilary Wainwright gives ZERO advice and guidance to any potential and responsible protestor.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/1859846890 (512 words)

	TNI New Politics
		Hilary Wainwright Report on the Methodology of the WSF and its Possible Relevance for the 2006 ESF
		Learning from the successful examples, Wainwright sees a possibility in the combination of representative institutions, which determine the principles and general direction of an elected government, and participatory democracy processes, that provide ways in which people can play a further decisive role in the detailed elaboration of these principles.
		Wainwright welcomes new developments in some of British labour unions that have turned their back on the Labour Party in favour of parties that that still uphold principles of social justice.
	www.xs4all.nl /~tni/newpol-docs/pm.htm (1185 words)

	Much Ado Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Laski’s 1949 novel is set in an orphanage in post-war France and describes the widowed Hilary Wainwright’s search to find his lost son.
		As the tale unfolds we witness Wainwright’s growing relationship with a young boy who appears a likely, if uncertain, candidate for the role of the missing child.
		A truly moving, yet never sentimental, relationship thus unfolds, in which Wainwright’s discovery of himself is quite as central to the novel as the more overt plot.
	www.muchadobooks.com /articles.php?do=viewcat&cat=4 (1373 words)

	Society \| Worlds apart
		Tony Juniper in Davos and Hilary Wainwright in Porto Alegre report on two forums on globalisation that symbolise the widening gap between rich and poor
		Wearing comedy business suits, complete with fat cigars, dark glasses and outrageous jewellery, "Franc Suisse", "Mark Deutsch" and "Dave Dollar" stride purposefully towards the barbed wire and lines of riot police.
		Hilary Wainwright is editor of Red Pepper magazine.
	society.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4127118-105909,00.html (1244 words)

	World Development Movement \| Whose Rules Rule? 2004
		These institutions, and the rich countries who control them, knowingly make decisions that lead to increased poverty and environmental devastation on a massive scale.
		On Saturday 10 July, in front of hundreds of people, Shamali Guttal, Rudolf Amenga-Etego, Hilary Wainwright and Mark Curtis discussed whether there is a place for the IMF and World Bank in sustainable development and what the future of these institutions should be.
		Hilary Wainwright, Editor of Red Pepper and Fellow of the Transnational Institute
	www.wdm.org.uk /news/events/wrr04.htm (215 words)

	a l t e r n a t i v e a r t s - spitalfields proramme (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Hilary Wainwright discusses her latest book RECLAIM THE STATE Experiments in Popular Democracy (Verso).
		She sets out on a quest to discover how people are creating new, stronger forms of democracy to defend and inspire public provision in their localities.
		Her first novel Something Black in the Lentil Soup (a literal translation of the Indian saying “all is not what it seems”) hilariously depicts the changing fortunes of a virginal middle-aged Indian male in search of literary fame and romantic glory.
	www.alternativearts.co.uk /t_eventdetail.asp?PageID=973 (4857 words)

	be part of the Network for Economic & Political Democracy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It points toward not only new forms of democratic organisation, as in participatory budgeting for the city of Porto Alegre or the popular management of East Manchester’s New Deal for Communities, but a new public sector trade unionism which ‘differs from the more fundamental conflict that divides management and unions in a private company..
		As Hilary writes, ‘The old systems of local government have failed — partly through their own mistakes, partly through forces beyond their control.
		Hilary Wainwright shows how such a revolution against the unsustainable new world order of the new market-state can begin.
	www.nepd.org.uk /reclaimstate.htm (260 words)

	A sense of the masses - a manifesto for the new revolution
		Hilary Wainwright gives two examples, Luton and East Manchester, where it seems to be working out.
		One community even stipulated that no councillor could sit on the board of the trust that was set up to control the money, which seems a wise move.
		Representative democracy's legitimacy stems from the minimal but equal participation of all through the vote, whereas the legitimacy of participatory democracy lies in the high degree of activity of what is likely to be a minority through institutions that are transparent, open to all and based on mutually agreed rules.
	www.heureka.clara.net /gaia/democracy.htm (7266 words)

	Reclaim the State - Wainwright, Hilary - Sjakoo's catalog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Wainwright contends that social democracy is weak, inefficient, bureaucratic and captive to the very business interests it is supposed to tame.
		Echoing Friedrich Hayek's epistemological critique of state planning from the opposite ideological direction, she argues that social democracy imposes top-down social engineering that ignores the tacit, practical knowledge of ordinary people, and thus stifles the genius for self-government that resides in the masses.
		These problems are structural defects of representative democracy, which reduces people to passive observers of a contest between political elites, and can be cured only by a participatory democracy that enlists them in the detailed formulation and implementation of government programs.
	www.xs4all.nl /~sjakoo/books/7975.htm (174 words)

	POWER - An independent inquiry into Britain's democracy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Witnesses included Peter Tatchell, gay and human rights campaigner and Hilary Wainwright, Editor of Red Pepper, the magazine of socialist, feminist and green politics and fellow of the Translational Institute in Amsterdam.
		Hilary Wainwright is editor of Red Pepper, a British new left magazine, and fellow of the International Labour Studies Centre at University of Manchester, the Centre for Global Governance at the London School of Economics and Transnational Institute in Amsterdam.
		A founding member of Charter88, the movement to democratise the UK’s state structures and the constitution, and convenor of the economic democracy workshop of the Helsinki Citizens Assembly, Wainwright is also on the editorial board of the UK political think tank, The Catalyst Trust.
	www.powerinquiry.org /witness/p3.php (1090 words)

	The Nation, 07/17/1989 - A Social Charter For the E. C. ? by Wainwright, Hilary
		The Nation, 07/17/1989 - A Social Charter For the E. by Wainwright, Hilary
		...HILARY WAINWRIGHT The sounds of class conflict are beginning to rumble through the European Community as its twelve member states prepare to create an integrated market by 1992...
		...We need minimum social levels, which will improve the position of people in Europe in general, without giving Hilary Wainwright is a fellow of the Transnational Institute in Amsterdam, the European associate of the Washingtonbased Institute for Policy Studies...
	www.nationarchive.com /Summaries/v249i0003_08.htm (2530 words)

	NOWAR/PAIX: 982 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Ottawa - Friday October 18, 7 pm in West Block Toronto - Thursday October 17, 7 pm, Oakham House, 63 Gould St, Ryerson ***************************** Original Message from Judy Rebick on Par-l: British socialist feminist Hilary Wainwright** will be speaking in Toronto and Ottawa this week.
		Hilary is one of the strongest thinkers I know in applying feminist ideas to the broader political arena.
		She will address popular democracy with an emphasis on from local to global in Toronto and on new political formations in Ottawa.
	www.nowar-paix.ca /nowar/forum/982 (155 words)

	SAGE Publications - Global Civil Society 2004/5
		The emergence of what Mary Kaldor calls 'a new kind of global politics' has implications for sovereignty and democracy, which Global Civil Society 2004/5 tackles head-on.
		Hilary Wainwright identifies the conditions in which global civil society can strengthen and reinvigorate local democracy.
		In contrast, Kenneth Anderson and David Rieff question global civil society's claim to represent world opinion, arguing that the hotchpotch of environmental groups, feminist networks and human rights activists are merely undemocratic and unaccountable 'social movement missionaries.'
	www.sagepub.co.uk /printerfriendly.aspx?pid=106208&ptype=B (473 words)

	Third William Thompson Weekend:Programme
		Hilary Wainwright: 'Reclaiming the state: adventures in popular democracy'
		Hilary Wainwright is editor of the British new-left magazine Red Pepper and senior researcher at the International Centre for Labour Studies, University of Manchester.
		Author of a number of works on socialism and feminism, her forthcoming book is titled,Reclaiming the State: Adventures in Popular Democracy.
	homepage.eircom.net /~thompsonschool/Programme/programme.html (332 words)

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