LEVESON INQUIRY:
CULTURE, PRACTICE
AND ETHICS OF THE PRESS

Module 1: the press and the public

The following submissions were taken as read on Thursday 9 February 2012 and published on the website on Tuesday 14 February 2012.

  • Dr John Abraham (Universityof St Thomas);
  • Carbon Brief;
  • Coordinating Committee for Media Reform;
  • Disaster Action;
  • Professor Ivor Gaber;
  • Tony Harcup (Universityof Sheffield);
  • Howard League for Penal Reform;
  • Association for Journalism Education,Liverpool JohnMoores University;
  • Professor Tim Luckhurst;
  • Migrant and Refugee Communities Forum;
  • Suleman Nagdi MBE DL;
  • National Aids Trust;
  • Ombudsman Services;
  • Organisation of News Ombudsmen;
  • Sir Stephen Sedley;
  • Sense about Science; and
  • UK Drug Policy Commission.

 

The following submissions were taken as read on Tuesday 28 February 2012 and published on the website on Thursday 8 March 2012.

  • Beat;
  • Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom;
  • Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre;
  • College of Social Work;
  • Make Justice Work;
  • Professor Julian Petley (in addition to his oral evidence);
  • Steve Rushton;
  • Runnymede Trust;
  • Royal College of Psychiatrists;
  • SAMM National;
  • Society of Editors;
  • Transparency International UK; and
  • Wellcome Trust, Cancer Research UK and Association of Medical Research Charities (joint submission).

 

The following submissions were taken as read on Wednesday 28 March 2012 and published on the website on Friday 30 March 2012.

  • Peter Bradley;
  • British Psychological Society;
  • Carnegie Trust UK;
  • The Chartered Institute of Journalists;
  • European Policy Forum;
  • Professor Thomas Gibbons;
  • Dr David Golding (Newcastle University);
  • Inclusion London;
  • Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants;
  • Maire Messenger-Davies;
  • MediaWise;
  • National Council for Training of Journalists (NCTJ);
  • Newspaper Society;
  • Professor Gavin Phillipson;
  • Press Council of Ireland and Press Ombudsman of Ireland;
  • Press Gazette;
  • Professionals Against Child Abuse (PACA);
  • Refugee Council;
  • Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism;
  • Samaritans;
  • David Seymour;
  • Schillings;
  • Youth Media Agency and
  • Wish.

 

The following submissions were taken as read on Monday 9 July 2012 and published on the website on Tuesday 10 July 2012.

  • Big Brother Watch;
  • British and Irish Ombudsman Association;
  • Jackie Newton and Dr Sallyanne Duncan (Liverpool John Moores University and University of Strathclyde);
  • Barry Turner (Lincoln University);
  • London Muslim Centre and the East London Mosque
  • Neuroimmune Alliance; and
  • Dr Aidan Byrne (Wolverhampton University).

 

The following submissions were taken as read on Wednesday 18 July 2012 and published on the website on Monday 23 July 2012.

  • Professionals Against Child Abuse (PACA) – supplementary submissions.

 

The following submissions were taken as read on Tuesday 24 July 2012  and published on the website on Tuesday 24 July 2012.

  • Charlotte Stamper; and
  • Federation of Poles inGreat Britain.

 

The following submissions were taken as read and published on the website hearings page of  Tuesday 24 July 2012  on Friday 17 August 2012.

  • Andrew Montford and Tony Newberry

 

The following submissions were taken as read and published on the website hearings page of  Tuesday 24 July 2012  on Thursday 04 October 2012.

  • Graham Banks;
  • Citizen Journalism Educational Trust and The-Latest.Com (Joint Submission);
  • Lyn-Marie Cunliffe;
  • Irene Dennehy;
  • GlasgowUniversity: Strathclyde Centre for Disability Research andGlasgowMedia Unit;
  • Dr Rodney D Gilbert; and
  • Katharine Quarmby.

The following submission was taken as read and published on the website hearings page of  Tuesday 24 July 2012  on Thursday 08 November 2012.

  • Professor Kenneth MacKinnon.