Markus Holdo, author of 'The Responsibility to Disrupt', argues that AI’s threat to democracy is its intolerance of thinking and questioning.

Markus Holdo, author of 'The Responsibility to Disrupt', argues that AI’s threat to democracy is its intolerance of thinking and questioning.

Laleh Khalili, Ryan Davey, and Julio César Linares

Copyright and Beyond for a Better Value Distribution

What explains gendered differences in attitudes towards constitutional change? Focusing on Scottish independence, this article examines how voters interpret the risks and possibilities of constitution...

Apocalypse Capitalism - Economic Visions After Nuclear War; Available open access digitally under CC-BY licence. What happens to capitalism after nuclear war? This book uncovers how UK and US planners...

The Internet Left - Ideology in the Age of Social Media; This book defines what political social media is and then takes a morphological approach to investigate political ideologies and reveal the way...

ASAP UK urges Andy Burnham to make tackling poverty a central priority through stronger social security, child-poverty action, decent wages, social housing and treating poverty as a health issue.

Copyright and Beyond for a Better Value Distribution

In this practitioner briefing, Gina Sipley, author of 'Just Here for the Comments', examines how lurking is an active form of digital literacy shaped by algorithms, with significant social and economic impacts despite involving little or no public posting.

Reed Van Schenck, author of 'The Reactionary Web', argues that Truth Social’s paid Truth API gives wealthy traders advance access to Trump’s market-moving announcements, highlighting how the commodification of information can undermine economic fairness and democracy.

In this practitioner briefing, Gina Sipley, author of 'Just Here for the Comments', examines how lurking is an active form of digital literacy shaped by algorithms, with significant social and economic impacts despite involving little or no public posting.

Ed Bridges discusses how Andy Burnham's devolution agenda could face a major test if it expands powers within England while resisting greater devolution for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Luke Moffett, author of 'Algorithms of War', discusses how the growing use of AI on the battlefield is reshaping the way life-and-death decisions are made, risking dehumanising civilians by reducing them to data points.

Join us at the Bristol Rooms, with author Will Snell, to explore the issues raised in his recently published book, 'The Fair Necessities'.

Are you looking for some recommended reading about ecological economics. Here is our list which is always being developed and updated.

Join Professor Mats Alvesson for an evening in conversation with Professor Martin Parker, exploring his latest book, Return to Judgement

John Hyde, author of 'Indefensible', argues that despite promises of fair compensation, victims of the Post Office scandal have faced a slow, adversarial claims process that prolongs their suffering, largely driven by the organisation’s own approach rather than just its lawyers.

Reed Van Schenck, author of 'The Reactionary Web', argues that Truth Social’s paid Truth API gives wealthy traders advance access to Trump’s market-moving announcements, highlighting how the commodification of information can undermine economic fairness and democracy.

Britain faces deep inequality and a fractured social contract. Join academics, policy experts and civil society leaders to discuss practical pathways to a fairer future.

Luke Moffett, author of 'Algorithms of War', discusses how the growing use of AI on the battlefield is reshaping the way life-and-death decisions are made, risking dehumanising civilians by reducing them to data points.