The Journal’s ‘Generations’ issue includes Cory Doctorow on big tech, Adele Zeynep Walton on online harms and young people, Tania Duarte on AI across the ages, a preview of Frances Featherstone’s new exhibition, and much more
“This Journal issue marks a new chapter – not only because it is the first in which I have contributed the opening Comment, but because it reflects a renewed focus on the heart of the RSA: our Fellows.”
Introducing the Generations issue
Misleading portrayals of generational differences obscure the real issues of AI
Global 50/50 reimagines gender justice around the world through this collection of imagery
Unregulated online platforms are failing vulnerable users, and putting lives at risk
How movement, public space and human connection are becoming vital for mental health care
In this new feature, Gibbons emphasises the collective influence of the RDIs and FRSAs
Slow stitching provides space to pause, reflect and care in a culture driven by speed
Frances Featherstone brings her intimate ‘angel’s eye view’ portraits to RSA House
The designer and cultural producer reflects on how creativity helps shape our lives
How archives and heritage collections can foster dialogue across generations
This new feature highlights books recently published by RSA Fellows
Digital Artist Petra Štefanková, FRSA imagines the interior landscape of ‘digital natives’
Chair of the Council, Eva Pascoe, introduces a newly elected Fellowship Council that feels like the Royal Society of Arts returning to its roots with fresh faces and seasoned hands.
Jamie Hannon and Mike Knowles were brought together through the RSA’s Mentoring Programme. For the past nine months, they have been meeting regularly to discuss Hannon’s plan for an Impact Directory designed to inspire those working with young people.
As more co-working locations become available to RSA Fellows across the UK and Ireland, we asked Fellows, Grace Lees-Maffei and Ben Cummings to tells us about their particular experiences.
RSA Journal Issue 4 2025 explores how action can drive meaningful change; whether recognising that the fight to save our climate is at a crossroads that requires honesty, turning digital engagement into real-world impact by asking questions or campaigning against food poverty.
RSA Journal Issue 3 2025, the ‘Exclusion’ issue, 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.
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.
