Dougald Hine

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]

Dougald Hine
Born1977
Cambridge, England
NationalityBritish
EducationOxford University
OccupationSocial entrepreneur

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] Hine noticed two blog posts written by Paul Kingsnorth in 2007, one a rant in which Kingsnorth announced his abandonment of journalism, and one in which Kingsnorth expressed satisfaction at the failure of an international climate change meeting. Hine and Kingsnorth exchanged emails, and in 2008 they met in a pub. Following their exchanges and meetings, they published Uncivilization: The Dark Mountain Manifesto in 2009.[5]

In 2012, he left London for Sweden. Since 2015, he has been working with Riksteatern, the National Touring Theatre of Sweden.

Projects
Kingsnorth and Hine providing a five-year retrospective on the Dark Mountain Project
  • 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.[6]
  • The Spacemakers Agency (2009–present) was the first project in the re-development of Brixton Village,[7][8][9][10] and there have been a number of related projects since including the West Norwood Festival.
  • New Public Thinking (2010–present),[11] 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".

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.
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References
  1. School of Everything
  2. "Dark Mountain - Project Team". Archived from the original on 2012-10-31. Retrieved 2012-09-22.
  3. Britain's 50 New Radicals Archived 2012-08-05 at the Wayback Machine, NESTA
  4. Hine's Website
  5. Smith, Daniel (17 April 2014). "It's the End of the World as We Know It . . . and He Feels Fine". The New York Times. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
  6. Dark Mountain Project - Bookshop
  7. "Brixton Village - Spacemakers Agency Website". Archived from the original on 2012-10-01. Retrieved 2012-09-22.
  8. "Brixton Village pop-up shop project". Brixton Blog. 24 January 2010. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
  9. Hirschmiller, Stephanie (12 August 2010). "How Brixton's arcade got a new lease of life". Evening Standard. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
  10. Wilder, Charly (4 August 2010). "A Fresh Face in South London". The New York Times. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
  11. New Public Thinking
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