'Act Now' with Cat Hobbs, Danny Dorling and Jennifer Nadel

'Act Now' with Cat Hobbs, Danny Dorling and Jennifer Nadel

Join us for a panel discussion on this new call to arms, 'Act Now' Our panel features Cat Hobbs, Danny Dorling and Jennifer Nadel.

By Blackwell's, Broad Street Oxford

Date and time

Monday, July 8 · 6 - 7pm GMT+1

Location

Blackwell's Bookshop

48-51 Broad Street Oxford OX1 3BQ United Kingdom

Refund Policy

Contact the organizer to request a refund.

About this event

  • 1 hour

Act Now: A Vision for a Better Future and a New Social Contract

An inspiring manifesto offering a radical vision for our political future.

We live in an age of crisis and decline. The right presents 'solutions' that only worsen the situation, driving a downward cycle in which desperation leads to despair. But the left is also to blame: progressive politicians have consistently failed to recognise both the urgency of people's need and their receptiveness to new solutions.

In Act now, a team of leading researchers presents a compelling and achievable vision for a progressive future. They outline clear policies for welfare, health and social care, education, housing and more. Arguing for a rolling forwards of the state, they call for a new era of active citizenship and economic democracy, grounded in robust and resilient institutions.

Only a comprehensive and integrated approach, based on clear evidence of feasibility and popularity, can provide a pathway to the secure, democratic and prosperous Britain of tomorrow. This book is the blueprint. It calls on politicians, pundits and the British people to act now.

Contributors

Common Sense Policy Group is a collective of leading figures from academia, politics and industry who share a common belief in the need for pragmatic reform to end our era of crisis. The group includes Kate Pickett and Richard Wilkinson, authors of The Spirit Level: Why Equality is Better for Everyone, and Danny Dorling, author of Shattered Nation.

Organized by

Blackwell's on Broad Street has been trading in Oxford since 1879.

£5