Roundup: Judith Neilson, Fremantle names CEO Global Drama
Judith Neilson intends to spend at least $72 million to meet her pledge to invest $100 million in a centre for journalism.
www.mediaweek.com.auHere’s the latest I can share based on recent reporting.
Notes and context:
Would you like a brief timeline of the key events and a quick summary of the institute’s governance history, or a quick one-page brief with linked sources? I can also look up any updates if you want the very latest developments.
Judith Neilson intends to spend at least $72 million to meet her pledge to invest $100 million in a centre for journalism.
www.mediaweek.com.auThree of the Institute’s directors and its chair have resigned, and staff have been told via email, obtained by the CMT, that Judith Neilson wants to refocus the Institute’s activities in a ‘way that provides more pro-active support for journalism that drives social change’. Aside from a refocusing of its activities, the philanthropist was also reportedly displeased with a plan to create an Australian Nobel-like prize, which the Institute board had endorsed.
www.uts.edu.auJudith Neilson is in the news for all the wrong reasons – a falling out, it seems at her eponymous Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas. It seems that the very rich lady – who's never found a reason to support this little piece of journalism (and ideas) – finds the Institute a little
aboriginalartdirectory.comThe Judith neilson Foundation Investing in people, places, and culture to create stronger communities.
www.judithneilsonfoundation.orgJudith Neilson journalism Institute had four directors resign over a disagreement with the billionaire founder and philanthropist herself.
www.mediaweek.com.auPhilanthropy for the arts, performance and architecture. Established by Judith Neilson, JN Projects aim is to help talented artists, performers and architects to grow & prosper.
judithneilsonprojects.com.auAnnalouise Spence allegedly used credit card to make 'unauthorised purchases of luxury and personal items, including clothing, artwork and jewellery'
www.theguardian.com