Difference between revisions of "Civitas"

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(Origins)
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Member of the [[Atlas Network]] {{img|Atlas-Network-horiz.svg|65|20|float=none}}
 
Member of the [[Atlas Network]] {{img|Atlas-Network-horiz.svg|65|20|float=none}}
  
=== Origins ===
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=== Timeline ===
 
* Aug.2000: {{em|Civitas:}} The Health and Welfare Unit was relaunched as "Civitas", The Institute for the Study of Civil Society.[https://web.archive.org/web/20160519162135/http://www.iea.org.uk/sites/default/files/Chronology.pdf ref],[https://web.archive.org/web/20060207234552/http://www.civitas.org.uk/books/about.php ref]
 
* Aug.2000: {{em|Civitas:}} The Health and Welfare Unit was relaunched as "Civitas", The Institute for the Study of Civil Society.[https://web.archive.org/web/20160519162135/http://www.iea.org.uk/sites/default/files/Chronology.pdf ref],[https://web.archive.org/web/20060207234552/http://www.civitas.org.uk/books/about.php ref]
 
* [[File:Institute-of-Economic-Affairs.svg|36x30px|right]] Oct.1986: The [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] established a "Health and Welfare Unit" to focus on the IEA's economic ideas within four areas: health, welfare, education and the family.[https://web.archive.org/web/20001217205600/www.civitas.org.uk/hwu/mission.htm ref],[https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13619469608581370 ref] The Unit was headed by {{pbl|David_Green}}.
 
* [[File:Institute-of-Economic-Affairs.svg|36x30px|right]] Oct.1986: The [[Institute of Economic Affairs]] established a "Health and Welfare Unit" to focus on the IEA's economic ideas within four areas: health, welfare, education and the family.[https://web.archive.org/web/20001217205600/www.civitas.org.uk/hwu/mission.htm ref],[https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13619469608581370 ref] The Unit was headed by {{pbl|David_Green}}.

Revision as of 18:32, 15 September 2020

Civitas, formally the "Institute for the Study of Civil Society", is a Westminster-based think-tank, founded as an offshoot of the Institute of Economic Affairs in Aug.2000.

NHS: Civitas advocates market-based reform of the NHS, particularly a bigger role for the private sector, who should be entitled to access private NHS pensions.

Brexit: Although not directly involved in the 2016 referendum, Civitas regularly pumped out "research" during the 2010s promoting opposition to continued British membership of the EU, written by director David GreenPowerbase-graphic.svg, and Michael Burrage.[1]

Funding

Transparency Rating: Who Funds You?  [2]
Transparency Rating: Transparify  [3]
Member of the Atlas Network

Timeline

  • Aug.2000: Civitas: The Health and Welfare Unit was relaunched as "Civitas", The Institute for the Study of Civil Society.ref,ref
  • Institute-of-Economic-Affairs.svg
    Oct.1986: The Institute of Economic Affairs established a "Health and Welfare Unit" to focus on the IEA's economic ideas within four areas: health, welfare, education and the family.ref,ref The Unit was headed by David GreenPowerbase-graphic.svg.

Centre for Social Cohesion

The CSC was established in 2007 by Douglas Murray. Civitas provided it with £274,669 and £284,673 in 2008. Former donors to the Centre for Social Cohesion accounted for a significant proportion of HJS's income in the years after the CSC merged with the HJS (Apr.2011).ref, p.64. See Henry Jackson Society § Centre for Social Cohesion.

References

  1. ^ The 50 Groups Behind Brexit. Jonathan Isaby & Matthew Elliott, Brexit Central, Mar.18.2017.
  2. ^ Transparency Comparison Table. Who Funds You?. Accessed Aug.2018.
  3. ^ How Has Think Tank Transparency Evolved in 2018? Transparify, Jul.16.2018.