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> | + | {{Template:Fracking badge}}[[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> |
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 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: | ||
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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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| + | ==Funding== | ||
| + | ResPublica started declaring some of its funders in its 2012 annual accounts, which list organisations and individuals that gave more than £10,000: | ||
| + | |||
| + | • [[Home Group]] | ||
| + | • [[Monster]] | ||
| + | • [[Bingo Association]] | ||
| + | • [[Royal Institute of British Architects]] | ||
| + | • One anonymous organisation. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Total funding for the year ending 31/3/12 was: £244,225. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Funders in 2013 included: | ||
==Events== | ==Events== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:31, 27 January 2017
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This article is part of the Spinwatch Fracking Portal and project |
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.
Contents
Funding
ResPublica started declaring some of its funders in its 2012 annual accounts, which list organisations and individuals that gave more than £10,000:
• Home Group • Monster • Bingo Association • Royal Institute of British Architects • One anonymous organisation.
Total funding for the year ending 31/3/12 was: £244,225.
Funders in 2013 included:
Events
- 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
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
- Rob Knight ResPublica - new UK policy think tank Drupal.org November 3, 2009 - 11:10
Notes
- ↑ Home page, ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009
- ↑ Home page, ResPublica website, accessed 19 November 2009
- ↑ Camilla Long, The red under David Cameron’s bed, The Sunday Times, 18 Oct 2009, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Political Scrapbook, Unique setup means "Red Tory" gets payout while sacking Respublica staff, Political Scrapbook, 13-June-2011
- ↑ ResPublica Our People, accessed 25 November 2009
- ↑ People, Advisory Board, ResPublica, Accessed 13-June-2011
- ↑ People, Fellows, ResPublica, Accessed 13-June-2011
