Difference between revisions of "ResPublica"

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[[ResPublica]] calls itself 'an independent, non-partisan public policy think-tank' it was established in 2009 by [[Phillip Blond]].<ref>[http://www.respublica.org.uk/ Home page], ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009</ref>
 
[[ResPublica]] calls itself 'an independent, non-partisan public policy think-tank' it was established in 2009 by [[Phillip Blond]].<ref>[http://www.respublica.org.uk/ Home page], ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009</ref>
  
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The think tank works 'on a variety of cutting edge research projects, such as examining how the UK can develop more innovative public services by empowering front-line professionals and their client communities'.<ref>[http://www.respublica.org.uk/ Home page], ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009</ref> An article in the Sunday Times about Phillip Blond is subtitled:
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The think tank says it works 'on a variety of cutting edge research projects, such as examining how the UK can develop more innovative public services by empowering front-line professionals and their client communities'.<ref>[http://www.respublica.org.uk/ Home page], ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009</ref> An article in the Sunday Times about Phillip Blond is subtitled:
 
:The radical thinker who has bewitched the Tory high command with his ‘third way’ tells how he could make the Conservatives the party of the poor and mend broken Britain.<ref>Camilla Long, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article6879280.ece The red under David Cameron’s bed], The Sunday Times, 18 Oct 2009, accessed 19 Nov 2009</ref>
 
:The radical thinker who has bewitched the Tory high command with his ‘third way’ tells how he could make the Conservatives the party of the poor and mend broken Britain.<ref>Camilla Long, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article6879280.ece The red under David Cameron’s bed], The Sunday Times, 18 Oct 2009, accessed 19 Nov 2009</ref>
  
 
Unusually for a think tank, [[ResPublica]] is set up as a private company which means that it is able to make a profit.<ref>Political Scrapbook, [http://politicalscrapbook.net/2011/06/respublica-profit-phillip-blond/ Unique setup means "Red Tory" gets payout while sacking Respublica staff], ''Political Scrapbook'', 13-June-2011</ref> Think tanks are usually set up as not for profit organisations.
 
Unusually for a think tank, [[ResPublica]] is set up as a private company which means that it is able to make a profit.<ref>Political Scrapbook, [http://politicalscrapbook.net/2011/06/respublica-profit-phillip-blond/ Unique setup means "Red Tory" gets payout while sacking Respublica staff], ''Political Scrapbook'', 13-June-2011</ref> Think tanks are usually set up as not for profit organisations.
  
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==Activities==
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==Events==
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*[http://www.respublica.org.uk/item/Forthcoming-Event-Energy-Security-in-the-UK-Home-grown-solutions-and-the-shale-opportunity- Energy Security in the UK: Home grown solutions and the shale opportunity], A high level event with the Minister of State for Energy and Climate Change, Greg Barker MP June 2014
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==History==
 
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
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<references/>
 
<references/>
  
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[[Category:Think Tanks]]
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[[Category:Think Tanks]][[Category:Fracking]]

Revision as of 11:04, 2 July 2014

ResPublica calls itself 'an independent, non-partisan public policy think-tank' it was established in 2009 by Phillip Blond.[1]

The think tank says it works 'on a variety of cutting edge research projects, such as examining how the UK can develop more innovative public services by empowering front-line professionals and their client communities'.[2] An article in the Sunday Times about Phillip Blond is subtitled:

The radical thinker who has bewitched the Tory high command with his ‘third way’ tells how he could make the Conservatives the party of the poor and mend broken Britain.[3]

Unusually for a think tank, ResPublica is set up as a private company which means that it is able to make a profit.[4] Think tanks are usually set up as not for profit organisations.

Events

Affiliations

People

Staff

Phillip Blond, Director | Asheem Singh, Deputy Director | Kim Mandeng, External Relations Manager | Adam Schoenborn, Senior Researcher | Sandra Gruescu, Senior Researcher | Samuel Middleton, Researcher | Nicolas Clark-Majerus, Research Assistant | Emma Gordon, Research Assistant | Caroline MacFarland, Research Assistant | Matt Norton, Research Assistant[5]

Advisory Board

Anthony Browne | Greg Clark | Stuart Etherington | James Forsyth | Zac Goldsmith | John Hayes[6]

Fellows

Stephen Lloyd | Lawrence Bloom | Simon Caulkin | Tim Cowen | Diane Coyle | Gail Greengross | David Hawkins | Indy Johar | Danny Kruger | Barry C. Lynn | Ed Mayo | John Milbank | Margareta Pagano | Jules Peck | Nicholas Rengger | Alan Riley | Roger Scruton | John Seddon | Roger Steare | Diogo Vasconcelos | Simon Willis | Steve Wyler | Rowena Young[7]

Funding

Clients

Publications

Contact

Address:
Respublica Policy Limited
One Plough Place
London
EC4A 1DE
Phone:020 7438 2637
Email:enquiries@respublica.org.uk
Website:www.respublica.org.uk

Resources

Notes

  1. ↑ Home page, ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009
  2. ↑ Home page, ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009
  3. ↑ Camilla Long, The red under David Cameron’s bed, The Sunday Times, 18 Oct 2009, accessed 19 Nov 2009
  4. ↑ Political Scrapbook, Unique setup means "Red Tory" gets payout while sacking Respublica staff, Political Scrapbook, 13-June-2011
  5. ↑ ResPublica Our People, accessed 25 November 2009
  6. ↑ People, Advisory Board, ResPublica, Accessed 13-June-2011
  7. ↑ People, Fellows, ResPublica, Accessed 13-June-2011