Centre for Social Justice
The Centre for Social Justice says it is
- an independent think tank established by Rt Hon Iain Duncan Smith MP in 2004, to seek effective solutions to the poverty that blight parts of Britain.[1]
In a March 2009 presentation Tim Montgomerie and Matthew Elliott described the Centre for Social Justice as part of the infrastructure of the conservative movement in Britain.[2]
Contents
- 1 Policy Areas
- 1.1 Addiction
- 1.2 Asylum
- 1.3 Children in Care
- 1.4 Criminal Justice
- 1.5 Debt
- 1.6 Early Years Commission
- 1.7 Economic Dependency
- 1.8 Educational Failure
- 1.9 Family
- 1.10 Family Law Review
- 1.11 Gangs
- 1.12 Housing
- 1.13 Mental Health
- 1.14 Older Age
- 1.15 Sport
- 1.16 Social Cohesion
- 1.17 Social Return on Investment
- 1.18 Voluntary Sector
- 1.19 Youth Justice
- 2 People
- 3 See Also
- 4 Contact
Policy Areas
Addiction
Asylum
Children in Care
Criminal Justice
Courts and Sentencing
Criminal Justice: Police Reform
Debt
Early Years Commission
Economic Dependency
Educational Failure
Family
Family Law Review
Gangs
Housing
Mental Health
Older Age
Sport
Social Cohesion
Social Return on Investment
Voluntary Sector
Youth Justice
People
2010
Board of Directors
Mark Florman | Louise Hobbs | Stephen Brien | Ryan Robson | Sam Clarke
Advisory Board
Camila Batmangelidjh | Baroness Deech | Johan Eliasch | Brian Griffiths | William Hague | Robert Halfon | Syed Kamall | Oliver Letwin | Murdoch Maclennan | George Magan | Tim Montgomerie | Malcolm Offord | Patrick Regan | Stephan Shakespeare | Lawrence Sherman | David Willetts
People
Gavin Poole | Chris Bullivant | Charlotte Pickles | Robin Millar | Juliette Ash | Cara Walker | Jeffrey Bailey | Samantha Callan | Christian Guy | Adele Eastman | Zoe Briance | Ali Crossley | Deven Ghelani |Chris Perfect | Nicola Vimalanathan | Kirsty Turnbull | Lucy Maule | Joseph Colman | James Mumford | Melanie Mackay | Philippa Stroud, executive director until May 2010 |
2009
Board of Directors as at 19 November 2009:[3]
- Rt Hon Iain Duncan Smith MP (Chairman) | Mark Florman | Louise Hobbs | Dr Stephen Brien | Ryan Robson | Sam Clarke (Company Secretary) | Cara Walker
Advisory Board members as at 19 November 2009:
- Malcolm Offord - member of the Advisory Board[4] | Camila Batmangelidjh CEO, Kid’s Company | Baroness Deech Former Principal of St Anne's College Oxford; former Senior Proctor of the University of Oxford; former chair of the UK Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority; former Governor of the BBC; and current Visiting Professor at Gresham College, London; sits as a Crossbencher in the House of Lords | Johan Eliasch Chairman and Chief Exec, Head N.V ; Chairman, Cool Earth; Prime Minister's Special representative on deforestation and clean energy | Lord Brian Griffiths Chairman of Board, Herman Miller Inc; International Advisor, Goldman Sachs International Limited | Rt Hon William Hague MP Shadow Foreign Secretary and former leader of the Conservative Party | Robert H Halfon PPC and Political Director, Conservative Friends of Israel | Syed Kamall MEP Co-founder of Global Business Research institute, MEP for London | Rt Hon Oliver Letwin MP Chairman of Conservative Research Development | Murdoch Maclennan Chief Executive, Telegraph Media Group | George Magan Chairman of Carlton Capital Partners | Tim Montgomerie Editor, ConservativeHome | Malcolm Offord Partner, Charterhouse | Patrick Regan CEO of youth charity XLP | Stephan Shakespeare Chief Innovations Officer, YouGov | Professor Lawrence Sherman Wolfson Professor of Criminology, Cambridge University | Her Grace the Duchess of Westminster | David Willetts MP Shadow Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills[5]
See Also
Contact
1 Westminster Palace Gardens
Artillery Row
London, SW1P 1RL
www.centreforsocialjustice.org.uk
References
- ↑ About, CSJ website, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Tim Montgomerie, The growth of Britain's conservative movement, ConservativeHome, 14 March 2009.
- ↑ Board of Directors, CSJ website, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Social Justice Scotland Directors, Social Justice Scotland website, accessed 19 Nov 2009
- ↑ Centre for Social Justice Advisory Board, accessed 13 February 2010
