Difference between revisions of "Hartwich, Oliver Marc"
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|Titel (Abkürzung)=PhD | |Titel (Abkürzung)=PhD | ||
|MEP=No | |MEP=No | ||
− | |Name Uni=University | + | |Name Uni=University of Bochum |
− | |Studium Fach= | + | |Studium Uni (URL angeben)=www.uni-bochum.de |
+ | |Studium Fach=Economics | ||
+ | |Beschreibung=Hartwich wrote a doctoral thesis "in law about the history of German and Australian unfair competition law.". | ||
+ | |Topics=Infrastructure, Economy, Public Services, Regional Development, Transport | ||
|Einfluss Person=on | |Einfluss Person=on | ||
+ | |Anteil Medien (Zahl)=40 | ||
+ | |Anteil Politik (Zahl)=10 | ||
+ | |Anteil Think Tank (Zahl)=40 | ||
+ | |Anteil Wissenschaft(Zahl)=10 | ||
+ | |Notes_pres=*On his personal website he writes: | ||
+ | "In my think tank work I have dealt extensively with housing, transport, urban regeneration and infrastructure questions. Some of my proposals (such as the British Office for Budget Responsibilty or giving councils better incentives for development) have been implemented by government. Others caused controversy. One has even gained me a personal recommendation from David Cameron to leave Britain for Australia rather sooner than later (which I do not regret)." | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Presence | ||
+ | |Kind_of_pres=Author | ||
+ | |Field_of_pres=Media | ||
+ | |Value_pres=www.capital.de/ | ||
+ | |Text_pres=German Business Magazine | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Presence | ||
+ | |Kind_of_pres=Author | ||
+ | |Field_of_pres=Media | ||
+ | |Value_pres=http://www.achgut.com/dadgdx/ | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Presence | ||
+ | |Kind_of_pres=Member | ||
+ | |Field_of_pres=Media | ||
+ | |Value_pres=http://foreigncorrespondents.org/ | ||
+ | |Text_pres=Professional association representing foreign journalists working in Australia and the Pacific. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Presence | ||
+ | |Kind_of_pres=Member | ||
+ | |Field_of_pres=Academia | ||
+ | |Value_pres=http://www.ecosoc.org.au/nsw/home | ||
+ | |Text_pres=Economic Society of Australia | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Presence | ||
+ | |Kind_of_pres=Author | ||
+ | |Field_of_pres=Media | ||
+ | |Value_pres=www.businessspectator.com.au/ | ||
+ | |Text_pres=Business Spectator (Australia) | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 16:26, 12 February 2013
Hartwich, Oliver Marc | |
---|---|
Gender | male |
Academic title | PhD |
Leading employee in | The New Zealand Initiative |
Staff member in | Institute for Free Enterprise, International Policy Network, Policy Exchange, The Centre for Independent Studies |
Member in | Mont Pelerin Society |
Alma mater | University of Bochum |
Subject of study | Economics |
Topics | Infrastructure, Economy, Public Services, Regional Development, Transport |
Hartwich wrote a doctoral thesis "in law about the history of German and Australian unfair competition law.".
Influence fields of Person
In this section we try to document where the person has which influence.
Author in the media sphere
- http://www.capital.de/, German Business Magazine
- http://www.businessspectator.com.au/, Business Spectator (Australia)
Membership in the media sphere
- http://foreigncorrespondents.org/, Professional association representing foreign journalists working in Australia and the Pacific.
Membership in the academia sphere
- http://www.ecosoc.org.au/nsw/home, Economic Society of Australia
Notes on the influence fields
Often people are present in various fields, but there presence can't be connected to specific actors (e.g. it is often senseless to connect the media presence of politicians to particular newspapers). We use this section to document these unspecific, but nonetheless important presences.
- On his personal website he writes:
"In my think tank work I have dealt extensively with housing, transport, urban regeneration and infrastructure questions. Some of my proposals (such as the British Office for Budget Responsibilty or giving councils better incentives for development) have been implemented by government. Others caused controversy. One has even gained me a personal recommendation from David Cameron to leave Britain for Australia rather sooner than later (which I do not regret)."
References