Gissurarson, Hannes

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Gissurarson, Hannes
Gender male
Academic title Prof. Dr.
(Other) employerNot all of the people we document here at TTNI are employed at the Think Tank: typically members of advisory boards for example wont get paid. The term (Other) employer is therefore a bit misleading. School of Social Science of the University of Iceland
Advisory Board member in Centre for Social and Economic Research (RSE), Icelandic Research Centre for Innovation and Economic Growth
Alma mater Oxford University
Subject of study Political Science
Topics

Hannes Gissurarson is member of the advisory board as well as academic director of the Icelandic Research Centre for Innovation and Economic Growth.During is time at Oxford University Gissurarson co-founded the Oxford Hayek Society. He is friends with former Prime Minister Davíð Oddsson, who later became Chairman of Central Bank.

Notes

In this section we list interesting things that still have to be researched further, or that do not fit into the other sections.
A critical article on influential men in Iceland, including Hannes Gissurarson, appreared in The Independent[1].

Influence fields of Person

In this section we try to document where the person has which influence.

Leading employee in Think Tank

Author in the media sphere

Membership in Think Tank sphere

Membership in the politics sphere

Notes on the influence fields

Often people are present in various fields, but there presence can't be connected to specific actors (e.g. it is often senseless to connect the media presence of politicians to particular newspapers). We use this section to document these unspecific, but nonetheless important presences.
Publication by Hannes Gissuarson in English:

  • <bibtex>@article{gissurarson2009iceland,
 title={Iceland Turns Hard Left},
 author={Gissurarson, H.H.},
 year={2009},
 publisher={The Wall Street Journal}

};</bibtex>

In 2010 and 2011 Gissuararson published books on communism in Iceland. Furthermore, he eduted the 2009 Blackbook on Communism and translated it into Icelandic.

References