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Notes on Contributors
Sola Adebiyi was born in the UK, grew up in Nigeria and lived for five years in Japan. She returned to the UK with her three children in 1992. She worked on the creation of the North Woolwich Sculpture Garden and recently joined the board of Theatre Venture Committee as vice-chair.

Elizabeth Bieler is a researcher at the University of North London, where she has recently conducted joint research on ethnic minority business. She is presently starting work on her PhD at the University College London where her research interests include ethnic minority business, urban policy, enterprise, and discourses of ethnicity.

Stephen Burniston is a Principal Consultant with York Consulting Limited in Leeds. His work includes policy evaluation and operational research, particularly in the fields of work-based learning, the school-work transition, and the employment effects of technological change. He is also a primary school governor.

Ellen Kemp was born in 1924 and raised in Wapping. During the Second World War she served with the Auxiliary Territorial Service. She died in 1998 after writing her life history.

Phil Maxwell is an East London based photographer. His work on Docklands and the Brick Lane area of Spitalfields has featured in various newspapers and journals. There have been several exhibitions of his work in London galleries and a recent publication entitled East.

Sagheer Mohammed is an undergraduate at the University of North London, studying social research methods. He lives in Walthamstow.

Roger Morfey works at the Research Unit in London East TEC and has worked for TECs in London for three years. Before TECs he worked for a national trade association, and studied local economic development at Middlesex University. Trends East is now produced and edited by London East TEC Research Unit
Tim Butler is Reader in Sociology at the University of East London. He is currently undertaking research into the middle class in London for the Economic and Social Research Council. He is the editor of a forthcoming book on East London Eastern Promise: Social Renewal and Education in London's Docklands.

Isabelle Fremeaux is originally from Rennes (France), where she studied and completed an MA in Communications. She has been living in London for four years and is currently in her third year of a PhD in Communications at London Guildhall University. Her work focuses on the notion of community and its influence on cultural policy and urban regeneration.

John Griffiths is Policy Adviser to the London Enterprise Agency (LEntA) and a freelance consultant in corporate community involvement. He was formerly Manager of the LETEC/ LDDC European Initiative, 1995-1997. John is a resident of Tower Hamlets.

Jasbir Panesar works in the Centre for Access, Advice and Continuing Education at the University of East London. She has been actively involved in community work, campaign work, addressing issues and setting up projects in reference to Black and Asian communities since the early 1980s in London. She is a founder member of the first Black women's housing project called 'Ebony Sisters Housing Association'. Before joining UEL she worked at Birkbeck College.

Greg Smith lives in Newham and works for the Aston Charities Community Involvement Unit. He is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of East London, Sociology Department, cites bikes, trains and Sunday School teaching as his leisure time activities.
 
 
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