|
|
|
Our Region Heads (senior faculty members, mostly from Oxford University) and in-house, full-time Regional Editor/Analysts, are critical to the success of The Oxford Analytica Daily Brief. They meet each morning at the Editorial Conference to determine which of the significant global events that occurred during the previous 24 hours are to be covered in the Daily Brief and who should be commissioned to analyse them among the world-wide network of scholar experts.
Under the guidance of the Region Heads, the full-time professional staff, each of them regional or subject specialists, continually coordinate, evaluate, and analyse major news and other sources from their region and edit the work of our contributor network. This ensures that all of the output of the Daily Brief, executive summaries as well as full-length articles, is subject to a rigorous process of monitoring, updating and internal and external critiquing in order to produce global analysis of the highest standard.
Editor of the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief
Writer, lecturer and consultant on China. Author of Modern China: A Companion to a Rising Power, and of articles and book reviews in The China Quarterly, Asian Affairs, The Times Literary Supplement, and The World Today. China Correspondent of The Daily Telegraph based in Beijing and Hong Kong. Regular contributor to BBC TV and radio. Advisor on China to the Bank of Montreal. Visiting Lecturer in International Journalism, City University. Regular contributor since 1988 to the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief, the annual Oxford Analytica International Conference, and Oxford Analytica's Consulting Practice.
Production/Research Editor
Degrees in history and politics from Cambridge University (2003) and Birkbeck College, University of London (2007). Prior to joining Oxford Analytica, worked in management consultancy, as a freelance journalist, and provided research assistance on a Chatham House book on the oil industry.
Researcher – Editorial and Client Support
Samuel has an MSc in international political economy from the London School of Economics and a first-class honours degree in politics from Goldsmiths College, University of London. Since joining Oxford Analytica, he has worked on management of the contributor network and on the development of our country profiling services.
