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Policy@Manchester Articles
Expert insight, analysis and comment on key public policy issues
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How different does it have to get before we start changing the way we think about it?

By Alan Kirman Filed Under: All posts Posted: January 19, 2017

Guest edited by Ben Pringle, former chair of Post Crash Economics  The 2008 crash clearly demonstrated the failures of a (neo)liberal economic model that claimed to have solved ‘boom and bust’ cycles of growth and recession and found the tools to prevent the onset of longer-term economic depressions. In the wake of this generation-defining failure, […]

Tagged With: Brexit, Davos, macroeconomics, recession, WEF

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Tackling the global risks of inequality: the evidence case for higher public investment

By Özlem Onaran Filed Under: All posts Posted: January 18, 2017

Guest edited by Ben Pringle, former chair of Post Crash Economics  The Davos Blog-Takeover continues with this piece from Professor Ozlem Onaran, Director of the Greenwich Political Economy Research Centre. I wanted to publish a blog from Özlem as her work into inequality and globalisation is becoming more and more relevant in the current economic […]

Tagged With: climate change, Davos, industrial policy, macroeconomics, productivity, WEF

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Less for your money? Differences in essential living costs for poorer families

Kingsley Purdam By Graham Whitham and Kingsley Purdam Filed Under: All posts, British Politics, Growth and Inclusion Posted: January 18, 2017

The recent Bank of England evidence on the record levels of personal debt that have accumulated since the 2008 economic crash highlight the financial vulnerability of many people across the UK. Research by the University of Manchester into everyday living costs for those with limited financial resources is being launched with the End Child Poverty […]

Tagged With: austerity, inequality, poverty, productivity

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Davos must replace ‘capitalism unleashed’ with sustainability to tackle inequality

By Jonathan Michie Filed Under: All posts Posted: January 18, 2017

Guest edited by Ben Pringle, former chair of Post Crash Economics  As part of the blog takeover on the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Jonathan Michie outlines the failures of the ‘capitalism unleashed’ era. Jonathan in his role as Professor of Innovation & Knowledge Exchange at the University of Oxford has looked into […]

Tagged With: capitalism, Davos, inequality, productivity, WEF

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National cultural policy, rebalancing participation?

Abigail Gilmore By Abigail Gilmore Filed Under: All posts Posted: January 17, 2017

Abigail Gilmore is a Co-investigator on the Arts and Humanities Research Council project ‘Understanding Everyday Participation – Articulating Cultural Values’. Along with fellow Co-Investigator, Dr. Lisanne Gibson, University of Leicester, she contributed oral evidence to the Countries of Culture Inquiry. Here she examines where the ‘buck stops’ for national policies tasked with redistributing arts funding, […]

Tagged With: arts and culture, arts funding, cultural policy, participation

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‘Responsive and Responsible Leadership’ at Davos – but aren’t they ‘responsible’ for all this anyway?

By Will Davies Filed Under: All posts Posted: January 17, 2017

Guest edited by Ben Pringle, former chair of Post Crash Economics  As part of the Post-Crash Economics Society’s blog takeover during Davos week, Will Davies, Director of the Political Economy Research Centre at Goldsmiths University, blogs on the World Economic Forum’s theme of responsible leadership. I wanted to get Will Davies involved in the blog […]

Tagged With: Davos, donald trump, neolibralism, WEF

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The Shared Society : wellbeing through participation and the need for research

By Susan Oman Filed Under: All posts, British Politics, Urban Posted: January 16, 2017

The Prime Minister recently set out her vision for a new ‘shared society’ alongside her promise to transform mental health care. University of Manchester PHD researcher Susan Oman, questions Theresa May’s commitment to mental health research, how it presents opportunities to understand what a sharing society might be, and how it might support improved wellbeing. […]

Tagged With: mental health, participation, Theresa May, wellbeing

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British values: an oath without meaning?

Bridget Byrne By Bridget Byrne Filed Under: British Politics, Ethnicity Posted: January 13, 2017

Secretary of State for Communities & Local Government, Sajid Javid, recently agreed with Louise Casey’s recommendations of an oath of integration being introduced not just for arriving migrants,but it should also be taken by all those in public office . However, Dr Bridget Byrne questions what exactly is meant by ‘British values’ and argues that […]

Tagged With: British culture, British values, Casey Review, ethnicity, immigration

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Rheumatoid arthritis and heart attack risk – how changing treatment policy could save lives

By Kimme Hyrich Filed Under: All posts, Health and Social Care Posted: January 11, 2017

Recently-published research conducted at The University of Manchester has revealed a potential link between certain treatments for Rheumatoid Arthritis and significantly reducing the risk of heart attacks in patients with the disease. Professor Kimme Hyrich explains how this new discovery may be the start of a treatment policy shift that could ultimately save thousands of […]

Tagged With: health, policy

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A shared Britain – refugee policy for 2017

By Jonathan Darling and Gulwali Passarlay Filed Under: All posts, British Politics, Europe, Urban Posted: January 10, 2017

To start the year, Dr Jonathan Darling, Senior Lecturer in Human Geography specialising in the politics and ethics of forced migration, and Gulwali Passarlay, Afghan refugee, politics graduate and author of ‘The Lightless Sky’, reflect on how government might support asylum seekers and refugees in 2017. Together, they discuss the challenges of the last year […]

Tagged With: 2017, 2017 Top 5, asylum, asylum seekers, dispersal, immigration, integration, refugee, refugee policy, resettlement

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