The ‘Exclusion’ issue of the Journal examines the role of race in shaping British society, the clash of the generations over wealth, how councils can facilitate social connections, sexism in football, and much more
“Many of the contributions in this issue reflect a common theme: our collective need to collaborate… to bridge divides and strengthen communities.”
Introducing the Exclusion issue
Can intergenerational collaboration reshape capitalism for a better future?
On how closing the digital divide can boost Britain’s economy and improve lives
How do we stop excluding the young and vulnerable from housing systems?
Transforming art into influence, conversation into consensus, and consensus into change
How creativity can promote neuroplasticity and help overcome isolation through connection
On her passions and inspiration to create Ukrainian refugee charity, Nadiya
Reflections on missing identities and the artefacts that connect us
Can the power of universities be channelled into creating a regenerative future?
The progress made in women’s football since the 50-year ban was lifted
This year, RSA Spark attracted 100 submissions from 43 universities across the globe. They responded to one of four briefs, each co-developed with an industry partner.
HRH The Princess Royal will be the guest of honour at the RSA’s annual Angus Millar Lecture on 22 October in Edinburgh.
The RSA is in the process of rolling out 25 Fellowship activity hubs and is investing in further co-working spaces.
Fellowship Council is the voice of Fellows within the RSA. Elections and interviews are now underway to select 25 new councillors, who will begin in October 2025.
RSA Journal issue 2 2025 considers the opportunities for social mobility in our world today and for the future. Glasgow councillor Holly Bruce discusses feminist urbanism’s potential. Financial Times editor Andrew Jack mediates a conversation between two key figures in the UK education system.
RSA Journal issue 1 2025 asks how we can restore trust in people, governments and institutions, with contributions from Professor Sir John Curtice, Rachel Botsman and Sumit Paul-Choudhury. Plus sculptor Beth Cavener’s staggering new exhibition.
RSA Journal issue 4 2024 discusses examples of ‘courageous communities’, from Lord John Bird’s experience of poverty and homelessness to Samantha Tauber’s attempt to build a better Earth from space.
