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Current Live Projects
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Networked Security
The security of the UK has been the focus of an extraordinary level of interest since 9/11. This has given rise to new legislation, partnerships between the private and public sectors and created a plethora of initiatives, all accompanied by a vigorous public debate.
Researchers: Charlie Edwards
4 BlogPosts 4 Bookmarks 6 Themes
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Networks in organisations
This project will explore how social networks will transform the workplace, with implications for how people experience work and businesses increase their bottom line.
Researchers: Duncan O'Leary Peter Bradwell
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Participative Public Services
Researchers: Charles Leadbeater Jamie Bartlett
1 BlogPost 4 Bookmarks 10 Themes
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Private Lives?
This Demos collection will highlight new thinking about privacy in the UK, and seek to address the future challenges of the privacy agenda in an increasingly open society.
Researchers: Catherine Fieschi Charlie Edwards
5 BlogPosts 8 Bookmarks 11 Themes
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RSC Ensemble Working
Researchers: John Holden Robert Hewison
3 Bookmarks 4 Themes
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Saved for the Nation
Working with the Textile Conservation Centre at Southampton University, we are workign to raise awareness of this pressing agenda, and stimulate deeper thought about the role of conservation amongst policymakers, cultural professionals and within the sector itself.
Researchers: John Holden Samuel Jones
2 BlogPosts 1 Bookmark 5 Themes
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Science, Technology and Civil Society (STACS)
Researchers: Jack Stilgoe
5 BlogPosts 7 Themes
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Social Switchboards
Researchers: Catherine Fieschi Charlie Tims
2 BlogPosts 14 Bookmarks 18 Themes
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The Cultural Age
Online and in the streets we encounter a more diverse range of cultures than ever before. Culture is a space in which values are expressed and interpretated. In partnership with the AHRC, Demos is hosting two seminars to investigate how policy-makers can link up with academics to think about what this means, and how the understanding of complex cultural issues can be brought into different policy areas.
Researchers: Rachel Briggs Samuel Jones
2 BlogPosts
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The Everyday Democracy Index
What are the most democratic countries in Europe? How would we find out? We could look at electoral turnouts. But while elections matter, Demos doesn’t believe that democracy is something that should start and finish at the ballot box.
That’s why we’re developing the Everyday Democracy Index (EDI). EDI is a tool for assessing the democratic health of European countries across many different dimensions. That includes the formal dimensions of democracy, like procedural rights and election turnout. But it also includes more everyday features of democracy – how important democratic principles and practices are to the cultures of workplaces, to people’s community life, to the way they interact with public services, and even to the way they talk to their friends and family.
Researchers: Kirsten Bound Paul Skidmore
5 BlogPosts 2 Bookmarks 8 Themes