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Dennis Hackett (born 5 February 1929) is a British former magazine and newspaper editor. Hackett grew up in Sheffield, where he attended De La Salle College, then entered journalism with the ''Sheffield Telegraph'' in 1945. He spent 1947 to 1949 ungoing National Service with the Royal Navy, then resumed his career, joining the ''Daily Herald'' in 1954, then quickly moving to ''Illustrated'', where he was Deputy Editor. In 1958, he moved again to the ''Daily Express'', then the ''Daily Mail'', before becoming Art Editor on ''The Observer''.〔"(HACKETT, Dennis William )", ''Who Was Who''〕 Joining ''Queen'' as Deputy Editor in 1962, Hackett later served as Editor but was poached by ''Nova'' in 1965. He stood down in 1969, holding numerous positions during the 1970s, including a directorship of IPC Newspapers and an associate editorship of the ''Daily Express'', while writing books on the Bemrose Corporation and Ford Motor Company.〔 In the 1980s, Hackett became a television critic, working first at ''The Times'', then for ''The Tablet''. As a consultant, he organised the launch of ''You'', the ''Mail on Sunday's'' colour supplement,〔Roy Greenslade, ''Press Gang: How Newspapers Make Profits from Propaganda'', p.480〕 then moved to ''Today'', acting as Editor-in-Chief for a period in 1987. He had some success in the role, calling for tactical voting in the 1987 UK general election, to benefit the Social Democratic Party.〔Roy Greenslade, ''Press Gang: How Newspapers Make Profits from Propaganda'', p.481〕 However, he soon left to become editor of ''M'', ''The Observer's'' colour supplement, then in the early 1990s was editor of ''Management Today''.〔 ==References== 〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dennis Hackett」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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