his contributions to the college. Hoggart was a member of numerous public bodies and committees, including the Albemarle Committee on Youth Services (1958–1960), the Pilkington Committee on Broadcasting (1960–1962), the Arts Council of Great Britain (1976–1981) and the Statesman and Nation Publishing Company Ltd (1977–1981). He was also Chairman of the Advisory Council for Adult and Continuing Education (1977–1983), and the Broadcasting Research Unit (1981–1991), as well as a Governor of the Royal Shakespeare Company (1962–1988). In later works, such as The Way We Live Now (1995), he regretted the decline in moral authority that he held religion once provided. He also attacked contemporary education for its emphasis on the vocational, and cultural relativism for its tendency to concentrate on the popular and meretricious. Personal life One of his two sons was the political journalist Simon Hoggart, who predeceased him by three months, and the other is the television critic Paul Hoggart. He was also survived by a daughter, Nicola. In The Chatterley Affair, a 2006 dramatisation of the 1960 trial made for the digital television channel BBC Four, he was played by actor David Tennant. Death In later life he suffered from dementia. He died at a nursing home in London on 10 April 2014, aged 95. Auden: An Introductory Essay Hoggart wrote a "critical study" of the "whole range of Auden's works." This "range" included "the earlier poems of the thirties, the plays, and the long poems." Works Auden (Chatto, 1951) biography of W. H. Auden. The Uses of Literacy: Aspects of Working Class Life (Chatto and Windus, 1957) . Teaching Literature (Nat. Inst. of Adult Education, 1963) . Higher Education and Cultural Change: A Teacher's View (Earl Grey Memorial Lecture) (Univ.Newcastle, 1966) . Contemporary Cultural Studies: An Approach to the Study of Literature and Society (Univ. Birmingham, Centre for Contemp. Cult. Studies, 1969) paper is based on a lecture given to the annual conference of the American Association for Higher Education at Chicago on 20 March 1978. Speaking to Each Other: About Society v. 1 (Chatto and Windus, 1970) . Speaking to Each Other: About Literature v. 2 (Chatto and Windus, 1970) . Only Connect: On Culture and Communication (Reith Lectures) (Chatto and Windus, 1972) . After Expansion, a Time for Diversity: The Universities Into the 1990s (ACACE, 1978) . An Idea and Its Servants: UNESCO from Within (Chatto and Windus, 1978) . An English Temper (Chatto