Public services and digital inclusion
Digital transformation is rapidly changing society, including public service delivery and how people engage with education, healthcare, and council services.
Choice at the end of life
At this event we will discuss the proposals for assisted dying legislation, what positive arguments there are for reform alongside how we can address concerns about its use.
John Bowers KC interview
In this episode Will Barber-Taylor speaks to John Bowers KC and is Principal of Brasenose College at Oxford University.
Lord Dick Newby interview
In this episode our Director Torrin Wilkins speaks to the Leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords Lord Dick Newby. He previously served as the National Secretary of the SDP.
Creating cooperation with Collective bargaining
Collective bargaining is the act of employees negotiating with their employers for better working conditions, higher wages or other improvements to their work environments. In order to see how collective bargaining can be fully utilised in the UK, it is useful to look at the situation in the Nordics countries, especially Sweden.
44 years after the Gang of Four
The British Social Democratic Party (SDP) was a product of its time. It was based within the confines of the political, social, and economic failures of successive governments by both the Labour Party and Conservative Party between the years of 1964 and 1979.
All the way to the USA
Last November our Director Torrin Wilkins and Deputy Director Jasneet Samrai visited the Headquarters of Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights.
Standards landscape inquiry
Our evidence submission for the House of Commons standards landscape inquiry to the Committee on Standards.
Improving Care Home Renting
Historically, care services and coordinating housing services to meet a changing society have been an evolving issue. These are critical issues to the welfare state and policy more generally.
Reducing rail ticket prices
England’s rail fares have long been a point of contention for commuters. Between 1995 and 2016, average train fares increased by 23.5% in real terms, outpacing wage growth (Topham, 2017).