The RSA uses cookies on this website.
By using this website you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more read our cookie policy and privacy policy.
"78% of people believe workers face more uncertainty and anxiety about their jobs than they did a generation ago, 61% think employers care less about their workforce than a generation ago, and 57% think they’ll care even less in the future."
13th December 2019
An article by: Anthony Painter
The election, a decisive victory for Brexit and Johnson’s Conservatives, draws a curtain on a decade of disillusion.
What difference would an update in electoral law make to protecting the UK against the threat of online manipulation? Jillian Linton looks at how this has worked in Canada.
9th December 2019
An article by: Jack Layton
Following the award of the 2019 Albert Medal to parkrun’s founder Paul Sinton-Hewitt CBE, Jack Layton reflects on what the movement has achieved.
At the RSA (Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce) we believe in a world where everyone is able to participate in creating a better future, by uniting people and ideas to resolve the challenges of our time.
We do this by bringing together a global community of proactive problem solvers, supported by our Fellows and partners.
The Fellowship is a global network of 30,000 proactive problem solvers who share the RSA's vision and values.
Tuesday 10th December 2019
Durham Street Auditorium, RSA House
Social innovation pioneer Geoff Mulgan argues that we need new solutions designed to meet social needs if we’re to solve our most urgent global challenges.
As we near the end of 2019, a panel of commentators gathers to reflect on the forgotten moments that have shaped a year consumed by politics.
Thursday 16th January 2020 at 18:00
Great Room, RSA House
Andy Haldane, Tera Allas, Kate Bell, Sarah Davidson and Matthew Taylor look at how good work improves productivity – as well as health and happiness.
In this powerful new RSA Minimate, Michael Sandel confronts our age of stalling social mobility and entrenched inequality, and asks: what will it take to meet one of the biggest political challenges of our time?
Journalist Jack Shenker uncovers the root causes of our institutional chaos and explores the new political movements putting the people at the centre of power.
This animation shines a light on those quirks of our psychology that make it hard to change our (and other people’s!) behaviour. Bestselling author Gretchen Rubin explains the four personality ‘tendencies’ and their respective ...
