Blog — 27 Mar 2020 Institute for Community Studies announced as a strategic partner in the UK’s Civic University Network.
Blog — 20 Mar 2020 Community & Covid-19 In a publication to be launched later this month, the new Institute for Community Studies will show what was occupying the minds of people across the United Kingdom when thinking about the future of the communities in which they live and work.
Blog — 31 Mar 2020 Community Organising at Pace I joined the Institute for Community Studies Advisory Board in September 2019, keen to connect what happens in rural Derbyshire to policy, influence and decision m Andrea Kemp
Blog — 29 Nov 2019 Looking local ICS research sheds a new light on communities’ agenda for this general election In a general election dominated by big national issues, our new research looks at what
Blog — 28 Oct 2019 Communities – 9 ways to break them All my working life the call has been for stronger communities.
Blog — 15 Oct 2019 The Institute for Community Studies goes live. 65 years after the Institute for Community Studies was originally launched by Michael Young, today it’s a pleasure to see it reborn with new priorities. Helen Goulden
Blog — 15 Oct 2019 History and the challenge of community today There is nothing new about people not knowing their neighbours – especially in big cities like London. By Professor Jon Lawrence
Blog — 15 Oct 2019 The word “community” is at risk of losing all meaning Over the years, it has become a staple in corporate-speak, and there seems to me a sad correlation between the rise of the word in marketing and the slow demise of community itself. By Samuel Earle
Blog — 15 Oct 2019 The biggest challenge for politics, for all of us, is to reconnect community with place. The biggest challenge for politics, for all of us, is to reconnect community with place. By John Domokos
Blog — 14 Oct 2019 Remembering the original Institute for Community Studies Two Former Employees of the Original Institute for Community Studies reflect on Michael Young’s Approach to creating change… By Kate Gavron and Kirsteen Tait
