What should governments tell the public about terror threats?
What is the role of the media in the war on terror?
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  What should governments tell the public about terror threats?
What is the role of the media in the war on terror?
info@terrorismresearch.net
 
Chair biographies
    Rachel Briggs
Rachel Briggs runs the Risk and Security Programme at the Foreign Policy Centre. Her work focuses on how the changing security environment impacts on key foreign policy actors - from government and companies to individual citizens and employees. Rachel regularly broadcasts and writes on kidnapping, terrorism, corporate security, travel advice and other aspects of the new security world order.
Michael Clarke
Professor Michael Clarke is the Director of the International Policy Institute at King's College London, having previously been the founding director of the Centre for Defence Studies at King's College, a post he held from 1990 until 2001. Since 1997, he has acted as a Specialist Advisor to the House of Commons Defence Committee, having served previously with the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee.
Chris Dandeker
Christopher Dandeker is Professor of Military Sociology in the Department of War Studies at King's College London, and was Head of the Department of War Studies from 1997-2001. Christopher's work focuses on all aspects of civil-military relations.
Bill Durodié
Bill Durodié is a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Defence Studies, part of the International Policy Institute at King's College London. There, he is responsible for coordinating the 'Domestic Management of Terrorist Attacks' programme, a two-year, Economic and Social Research Council funded project, investigating the UK's response to the terrorist events of September 2001 - of which this conference is a part.
George Eykyn
George Eykyn is a BBC News Correspondent and occasional presenter on BBC World. He spent several years covering the Troubles in Belfast and in the early 1990s extensively reported on the war in Bosnia. He has been involved in developing the full range of BBC news safety courses, including Hostile Environments and NBC training.
Fiona Fox
Fiona Fox is the Head of the Science Media Centre. Fiona has a degree in Journalism and 15 years experience in media relations. Fiona has worked with the Equal Opportunities Commission and the National Council for One Parent Families. Prior to her appointment at the Science Media Centre, Fiona was Head of Media at CAFOD, one of the UK's leading aid agencies.
Sir Timothy Garden
Sir Timothy Garden retired from the RAF in 1996 as an Air Marshal. He flew strategic bombers and helicopters and among a number of MOD posts, he was the Assistant Chief of the Defence Staff responsible for the defence programme. After retirement, Sir Timothy became the Director of the Royal Institute of International Affairs at Chatham House and is now a Visiting Professor at the Centre for Defence Studies, King's College London.
  Branwen Morgan
Branwen Morgan recently completed a PhD in Medicine from The University of New South Wales in Australia. Whilst conducting her research in the field of Neuroscience at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research, she also freelanced as a science journalist and community radio broadcaster. Although Branwen is now based in London, she still writes and records pieces for the Science Show on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's national radio station.
  Kim Sengupta
Kim Sengupta is a journalist with The Independent, specialising in defence. He has covered conflicts in Kosovo, Sierra Leone, Afghanistan and Northern Ireland. Other trips have included New York after September 11 and he has reported, as part of a team, the Lockerbie trial at Camp Zeist and the Milosevic trial at the Hague. Kim has, in total, spent five months out of the last eight in Iraq and was based there during the war.
  Jon Snow
Jon Snow is the main presenter of Channel 4's flagship news programme, Channel 4 News, which ITN has produced since its launch in 1982. He joined the presenting team of this highly-acclaimed programme in April 1989. Jon also presents First Edition, the weekly news and current affairs programme aimed at 9-13 year olds. In addition to presenting ITN's programmes on Channel 4, Jon is Chairman of the New Horizon Youth Centre and Deputy Chairman of the Media Trust.
Laura Trevelyan
Laura Trevelyan was appointed as Political Correspondent for BBC Television and Radio News in June 1999. Laura's first job at the BBC was in 1993 as a researcher for Breakfast News. She has also worked on Newsnight and the Today programme.
 

Bruno Waterfield
Bruno Waterfield is deputy editor for the Brussels online news service EUpolitix.com. Coming from a research background, he previously worked as senior reporter on the Westminster staff of ePolitix covering political stories since May 2000.

  Simon Wessely
Simon Wessely is Professor of Epidemiological and Liaison Psychiatry at King's College School of Medicine and the Institute of Psychiatry, and Honorary Consultant Psychiatrist at King's and Maudsley Hospitals.
 
 
The ‘Communicating the War on Terror’ conference was part of a wider set of research activities co-ordinated by King’s College London with a number of partner institutions within its Economic and Social Research Council funded project on ‘The Domestic Management of Terrorist Attacks’ under the ‘New Security Challenges’ programme.
 
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Communicating the War on Terror is part of the Domestic Management of Terrorist Attacks project
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