Adam Lupel
Adam Lupel( born in Chicago in 1970) is a writer and international relations expert.
Hugh Clegg (industrial relations expert)
Hugh Armstrong Clegg( 22 May 1920 – 9 December 1995) was a British academic who was a founder of the" National Board for Prices and Incomes"( 1965 – 71) and later presided over the" Standing Commission on Pay Comparability" set up by James Callaghan in 1979.
Clegg was born in Truro.
Educated at the Methodist Kingswood School, he rebelled by becoming a Communist for a period in his youth, but gained a scholarship to study Classics at Magdalen College, Oxford University; he then served for five years in the army during the Second World War.
After returning to Oxford, where he gained a first class degree in PPE in 1947, he was persuaded by G. D. H.
Cole to take up the study of industrial relations.
He became a fellow of Nuffield College in 1949.
In 1965 he was appointed to the" Royal Commission on Trade Unions and Employers' Associations"( also known as the" Donovan Commission") set up by the Labour government under Harold Wilson to seek solutions to the problem of strikes which plagued the British economy of the period.
Clegg successfully argued in the Commission that strikes were caused by poor industrial management, not by unions, effectively derailing Barbara Castle's White Paper," In Place of Strife", which sought to establish legislative intervention in major disputes, and which the Commission had originally supported.
He also became a member of the" National Board for Prices and Incomes" set up in 1965 to regulate a prices and incomes policy, but the intractable circumstances of labour relations in Britain meant that this initiative remained a" damp squib".
The Board was wound down in 1971 and Clegg wrote a book on his experience entitled" How to Run an Incomes Policy, and Why We Made Such a Mess of the Last One".
From 1967 to 1979 Clegg was Professor of Industrial Relations at Warwick University( the first to hold this appointment), and took part in the launch of Warwick Business School, where he founded the Industrial Relations Research Unit in 1970.
In 1979 James Callaghan requested Clegg to chair the" Standing Commission on Pay Comparability" with which it was hoped to tackle the public service disputes of the sort which had led to the' Winter of Discontent' of 1978 – 9.
The Commission was disbanded by the incoming government of Margaret Thatcher, who blamed it for over- inflating the government wage bill.
Clegg wrote numerous studies, including a three volume" History of British Trade Unions"( published between 1964 and 1994).
His book" The System of Industrial Relations in Great Britain"( 1953, revised 1970 and 1979) was regarded as a major text on the topic.
He died in Warwick in 1995 of a stroke.
Aurora Bretón
Gonzala Aurora Bretón Gómez( 10 January 1950 – 27 May 2014) was a Mexican archer who represented her country in four Olympic Games( 1972, 1984, 1988 and 1992); won two silver and five bronze medals in Pan American Games and eight gold and two silver medals in Central American and Caribbean Games.
After retiring from international competitions, she worked as Olympic coach, briefly served as sports commentator for a television network during the 2012 Summer Olympics and, controversially, chaired the Mexican Archery Federation, where she was forced to resign after being charged with visa fraud by the United States government and accused of sexual harassment by the family of an underage female athlete.
Thomas J. Madden
Thomas J. Madden( born October 5, 1938) is an American author, speechwriter and public relations expert, founder of the international public relations firm TransMedia Group.
Howard J. Rubenstein
Howard J. Rubenstein( born 1932 Bensonhurst, Brooklyn) is an American lawyer and public relations expert.
He has been called" the dean of damage control" by Rudolph Giuliani.
Richard O'Brien (industrial relations expert)
Sir Richard O'Brien,( 15 February 1920 – 11 December 2009) was a British engineer, industrial relations expert, civil servant, and decorated British Army officer.
He was Chairman of the Manpower Services Commission from 1976 to 1982, Chairman of the Archbishop of Canterbury ’s Commission on Urban Priority Areas that published the controversial" Faith in the City" report in 1985, and Chairman of the Policy Studies Institute from 1984 to 1990.
Alan Fox (sociologist)
Alan Fox DFM( 23 January 1920 – 26 June 2002) was an English industrial sociologist, who revolutionised the separate discipline of industrial relations.
Fox, who grew up in Manor Park, London, was the son of Walter Henry Fox and Rhoda Fox, née Rous.
Walter Fox was a machine enameller by trade and a veteran of the First World War.
Alan Fox failed his eleven plus examination and — like most British working class children of his generation — left school at the age of 14.
He worked first as a laboratory assistant at a grammar school and then in a photographic film factory.
When the Second World War broke out, Fox joined the Royal Air Force( RAF) and applied for aircrew training, but was rejected due to poor eyesight.
He served initially as a ground staff photographer in India and Burma, with the rank of Corporal.
He volunteered for service as an aerial photographer with No. 3 Photographic Reconnaissance Unit, which undertook hazardous missions over Japanese- held areas, using North American Mitchell aircraft.
Fox, who was promoted to Sergeant, received the Distinguished Flying Medal( RAF).
After the war, Fox worked for the Forestry Commission in Scotland.
In 1947 – 48, he undertook a diploma in public administration at Ruskin College, an independent institution in Oxford.
Fox then entered the University of Oxford, where he spent the majority of his academic career, studying economics and political science at Exeter College.
In 1950, while lecturing at Ruskin, he completed a Bachelor of Letters( B. Litt.) thesis on the history of industrial relations in the Black Country.
That same year, Fox married Margaret Dow, with whom he had two sons.
In 1958, he became a research fellow at Nuffield College and in 1963, he became a lecturer at Nuffield, in the Department of Social and Administrative Studies.
Fox rose to prominence with a 1966 paper," Industrial Sociology And Industrial Relations", written for the Donovan Royal Commission on Trade Unions and Employers' Associations( 1965 – 68).
In it he described the dominance in industrial relations of two, rival ideological/ theoretical perspectives.
The first, for which Fox coined the name" unitary"( later unitarist), denies that the interests of employers and employees were significantly different from each other.
For the other perspective, he used an existing term from political science:" pluralist", a perspective which suggests that multiple parties are involved in decision- making.
However, Fox himself was strongly influenced by a third major theoretical position: the" radical" perspective, especially Marxism.
With and Hugh Clegg, Fox became prominent in a group of scholars known collectively as the" Oxford school of industrial relations".
Although the Oxford school was frequently associated with pluralism, during the 1970s Fox adopted an overtly radical position.
In" Industrial relations: a social critique of pluralist ideology"( 1973) and" Beyond Contract"( 1974), he suggested that unitarism and pluralism, in practice, were often combined and/ or difficult to distinguish.
Stephen Tallents
Sir Stephen George Tallents( 20 October 1884–11 September 1958) was a British civil servant and public relations expert.
Matthew Parish
Matthew Parish( born 1975 in Leeds) is a British international lawyer and international relations expert, based in Switzerland.
Euan Edworthy
Euan Edworthy is a British public relations expert working in the Czech Republic.

Question: Are Aurora Bretón and Hugh Clegg (Industrial Relations Expert) of the same nationality?
Answer: no