Difference between revisions of "Revolving door"
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| − | {{Template: Revolving Door badge}} | + | {{Template: Revolving Door badge}}'''Revolving Door''' is the term used to describe the working of government where, after leaving their positions within the government, civil servants, MPs or ministers take up jobs as lobbyists or consultants in the area of their former public service. It is a two-way system which also allows former private sector employees to accept positions in the government where they have the power to regulate the sector they once worked in. |
The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and a key indicator of lobbyists' power over government. | The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and a key indicator of lobbyists' power over government. | ||
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==People== | ==People== | ||
| − | ' | + | '''See our Powerbase [http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Category:Revolving_Door List of people and organisations involved in Revolving Door].''' |
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==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
| − | *BBC RADIO File on Four: The Revolving Door 26 Jul 11 Duration: 37 mins. Is there a conflict of interest when public servants take private sector jobs? Julian O'Halloran investigates the "revolving door" between government and business. Download Podcast at http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/fileon4 | + | *BBC RADIO ''File on Four: The Revolving Door'' 26 Jul 11 Duration: 37 mins. Is there a conflict of interest when public servants take private sector jobs? Julian O'Halloran investigates the "revolving door" between government and business. Download Podcast at http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/fileon4 |
| + | *David Miller and Claire Harkins, [http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/politics/item/5557-revolving-doors-and-alcohol-policy-a-cautionary-tale Revolving doors and alcohol policy: a cautionary tale], ''Spinwatch'', 24 October 2013 (Also also posted at ALICE RAP: Addiction and Lifestyles in Contemporary Europe Reframing Addictions Project. A shorter version was also posted in [The Conversation - [https://theconversation.com/recruiting-government-advisers-to-alcohol-lobby-is-too-easy-19413Recruiting government advisers to alcohol lobby is too easy]. | ||
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | [[Category: Revolving Door]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:43, 25 August 2015
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This article is part of the Revolving Door project of Spinwatch. |
Revolving Door is the term used to describe the working of government where, after leaving their positions within the government, civil servants, MPs or ministers take up jobs as lobbyists or consultants in the area of their former public service. It is a two-way system which also allows former private sector employees to accept positions in the government where they have the power to regulate the sector they once worked in.
The phenomenon of the revolving door is an indication of the problem of corporate power and a key indicator of lobbyists' power over government.
People
See our Powerbase List of people and organisations involved in Revolving Door.
Resources
- BBC RADIO File on Four: The Revolving Door 26 Jul 11 Duration: 37 mins. Is there a conflict of interest when public servants take private sector jobs? Julian O'Halloran investigates the "revolving door" between government and business. Download Podcast at http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/fileon4
- David Miller and Claire Harkins, Revolving doors and alcohol policy: a cautionary tale, Spinwatch, 24 October 2013 (Also also posted at ALICE RAP: Addiction and Lifestyles in Contemporary Europe Reframing Addictions Project. A shorter version was also posted in [The Conversation - government advisers to alcohol lobby is too easy.
