House Magazine

July 22, 2002
The House Magazine
Issue No.1001 | Vol.27
July 22, 2002
Issue No.1001 | Vol.27
The House Magazine
Contents
Cancer

Looking beyond the spin
Evan Harris offers some suggestions to improve current cancer policies
Evan Harris

Cobbett's Corner

Cobbett's Corner

Chris Moncrieff

Committee Corridor

presidential, moi?
Joe Kimble reports on the historic meeting between the Prime Minister and the Liaison Committee
Joe Kimble

Commons Diary

explosive tv moment
Mark Oaten starts the week with a bang ashis television goes up in smoke
Mark Oaten

Commons Gallery

Craig Hoy reports on the week'sdevelopments in the Commons chamber
Craig Hoy reports on the week'sdevelopments in the Commons chamber
Craig Hoy

Internship Scheme

bridging the atlantic
David Lloyd-Jacob explains why the Mountbatten Project,which bringsAmerican graduates to London, is keento find MPs willing to place interns and fosterimproved relations between the UK and the USA
David Lloyd-Jacob

Lords Diary

farewell to an old friend
Baroness Uddin takes time out from a busy week to attend the memorial service for Baroness Castle of Blackburn
Baroness Uddin

Profile

Piara Khabra talks to Joe Kimble
Piara Khabra talks to Joe Kimble
Piara Khabra

The Workplace

Fairness and flexibility
Patricia Hewitt discusses the government's plans for full employment and high performance in Britain's workplaces
Patricia Hewitt

Striving fora better balance
The government must act to preserve what remains of the low-regulation, flexible economy it inherited, says John Whittingdale
John Whittingdale

the new balance of power
Vincent Cable argues that evolving work patterns are empowering some employees but leaving othersvulnerable to the whims of the bosses
Vincent Cable

still a long way to go
John Monks argues that the last three decades have brought no significant movement in the balance of power between management and employees
John Monks

tv times
Austin Mitchell describes how the unpredictable early days of television have given way to a more organised but less exciting profession
Austin Mitchell

Under threat
Edward Garnier discusses some welcome and worrying changes in the legal profession over the last 20 years
Edward Garnier

anti-social engineering
Lawrie Quinn laments the lack of involvement of engineers in public life and stresses that politicians have much to learn from the profession
Lawrie Quinn

Progress for the profession and patients
Howard Stoate looks at how the experiences of GPs and patients have changed over the last generation
Howard Stoate

Bearpit memories
Joe Ashton recalls when Prime Minister's QuestionTime was a less parochial, more subversive affair
Joe Ashton

Week in Westminster

a rare grilling
Michael Brown, once suspicious of the value of selectcommittees, discusses his conversion to the cause inthe week of the Prime Minister's attendance
Michael Brown