Jonathan is Head of the Citizens Programme at Demos. His research expertise lies in counter-terrorism, public behaviour and drugs policy. He is also interested in theories of democracy and civic regeneration.
Josephine is the Events Officer and Operations Manager at Demos.
Max Wind-Cowie runs the Progressive Conservatism Project at Demos, which identifies conservative values and policies that have progressive ends.
Sophie is Demos' Head of External Affairs and runs our partnership and events programmes.
Gillian Thomas is a fully trained qualitative specialist with over seven years experience in one-to-one interviewing, focus group facilitation and ethnographic fieldwork. She is experienced in a wide range of innovative research methods including in-home ethnographic studies and large public engagement events.
Hannah Green ran the Families and Care programme at Demos before going to Japan to carry out comparative research on care and families.
Hannah Lownsbrough became a Demos associate in the summer of 2007. Her expertise is in the field of community organisations, community-led approaches to regeneration and race issues.
Helen Burrows is a Demos Associate, who lead the Risky Business project on the creative industries.
Hilary is a social entrepreneur whose recent projects include a radical re-think of the prison system, a new approach to designing schools for the 21st century and new services for preventative health care.
Howard Reed is Director of the economic research consultancy Landman Economics and a Demos Associate providing advice on economic research. He has recently worked on Reinventing Venture Capital.
Nick is a partner at corporate communication agency, Brunswick, with over fifteen years experience advising clients on financial, corporate and critical media issues.
Penny Egan is Executive Director of the US-UK Fulbright Commission and former Director of the RSA.
Jonathan joined Demos in January 2013 as the Communications Intern.
Leah joined Demos in February 2013 as a Research Intern with the Citizens Programme.
Rutger joined Demos in February 2013 as a Research Intern with the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media.
Giulia joined Demos in June 2012 as a Research Intern with the Centre for London.
Gordon joined Demos in June 2011 as a research intern with the Progressive Conservatism Project.
Hannah joined Demos as a research intern in September 2010 and is working on the Advising Ambition project.
Hannah joined Demos in May 2012 as a part-time research intern. She is working with Matt Grist on the Family and Society programme.
Hannah joined Demos in June 2012 as a Communications and Media intern.
Hannah joined Demos in June 2012 as a Communications and Media Intern.
Hasina joined Demos in February 2012 as a research intern. She is working with Louise Bazalgette on the Ageing Sociably project.
Jamie is the Head of the Violence and Extremism Programme and the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media. His primary research interests are: terrorism, extremism and social media analysis, including the use of social media by political movements and law enforcement agencies.
Julia was Deputy Director at Demos. Her expertise is in social mobility, wellbeing and capabilities, education policy and anti-social behaviour.
Max Wind-Cowie runs the Progressive Conservatism Project at Demos, which identifies conservative values and policies that have progressive ends.
Richard is a former Director of Demos. His interests include trends in British politics; the economics and politics of wellbeing; liberal political philosophy; and the future of the workplace.
Samuel is an Associate of Demos. His interests include the arts, museums and galleries, and creativity.
Jenni Russell is a columnist for the Sunday Times and the Guardian.
Jonathan Wolff is a Professor of Philosophy at University College London.
Julian le Grand is the Richard Titmuss Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics and Chairman of Health England.
Lynsey Hanley is a writer and honorary research fellow at Lancaster University.
Baron Best is a member of the House of Lords, and former Director of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Richard Sennett is a Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics.
Richard Thaler is Professor of Behavioral Science and Economics, University of Chicago.