| 释义 |
- Projects
- Books
- References
{{Multiple issues|{{BLP sources|date=September 2012}}{{notability|Biographies|date=September 2012}}{{third-party|date=February 2018}}
}}Dougald Hine (born 1977 in Cambridge, England) is a British author, editor and social entrepreneur. He co-founded School of Everything[1] and The Dark Mountain Project,[2] of which he is Director at Large. In 2011, he was named one of Britain's 50 top radicals by NESTA.[3]Hine went to school in Darlington, and studied English literature at Oxford University. Following his first degree, he studied broadcast journalism at Sheffield Hallam and then spent four years as a BBC journalist (2002-2005). From 2005 to 2006, he lived and worked for a year in China's turbulent and far western province of Xinjiang. He has been involved a number of projects and initiatives.[4] In 2012, he left London for Sweden. Since 2015, he has been working with Riksteatern, the National Touring Theatre of Sweden. Projects- Pick Me Up (2004-6) was a weekly email newsletter intending to inspire people, through storytelling, to do something other than check their e-mail on Friday afternoons.
- The London School of Art & Business (2006). The group involved went on to found School of Everything.
- School of Everything was an internet startup intended to connect people who can teach with people who want to learn.
- The Dark Mountain Project (2009–present), has been one of his most important projects involving a manifesto, an extensive website, an annual festival run in collaboration with Paul Kingsnorth. The Dark Mountain project has resulted in three anthologies co-edited by Hine.[5]
- The Spacemakers Agency (2009–present) has established Hine's reputation as a social entrepreneur. Its first project was the re-development of Brixton Village,[6][7][8][9] and there have been a number of related projects since including the West Norwood Festival.
- New Public Thinking (2010–present),[10] a blog site which created a new space for public discourse and analysis aiming for a "better public discourse", resulting in an anthology of writings "Despatches from the Invisible Revolution".{{cn|date=January 2019}}
Books - Dark Mountain: Issue 4 (2013) edited with Paul Kingsnorth and A.J. Odasso.
- The Crossing of Two Lines (2013) with Performing Pictures, Elemental Editions
- Dark Mountain: Issue 3 (2012) edited with Paul Kingsnorth and A.J. Odasso.
- Despatches from the Invisible Revolution (2012) edited with Keith Kahn-Harris.
- Dark Mountain: Issue 2 (2011) edited with Paul Kingsnorth and A.J. Odasso.
- Dark Mountain: Issue 1 (2010) edited with Paul Kingsnorth and A.J. Odasso.
- COMMONSense (2009) with Anne-Marie Culhane & Access Space.
- Uncivilisation: The Dark Mountain Manifesto (2009) with Paul Kingsnorth.
References1. ^School of Everything{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
2. ^Dark Mountain - Project Team
3. ^Britain's 50 New Radicals, NESTA
4. ^Hine's Website
5. ^Dark Mountain Project - Bookshop
6. ^Brixton Village - Spacemakers Agency Website
7. ^Brixton Village pop-up shop project
8. ^[https://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/how-brixtons-arcade-got-a-new-lease-of-life-6502388.html How Brixton's arcade got a new lease of life - London Evening Standard]
9. ^A Fresh Face in South London - New York Times
10. ^New Public Thinking
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hine, Dougald}} 4 : 1977 births|Living people|British activists|British writers |