eople respond to incentives, although not necessarily in ways that are predictable. Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner, authors of the bestselling Freakonomics challenge you to think differently about a range of controversial subjects.
Matthew Taylor, Chief Executive of the RSA in conversation with leading social entrepreneur Lord Mawson, Professor Wolf Prix, co-founder of COOP HIMMELB(L)AU and pioneering writer and journalist Anna Minton chaired by Professor Ricky Burdett, Director of the Urban Age programme at the LSE.
RSA Chairman, Luke Johnson gives this year's inaugural lecture. The promotion of innovation was the founding spirit of the RSA, Luke suggests that we should renew our commitment to industrial and social pioneers who can provide solutions to the challenges that lie ahead.
Our distinguished panel debate the various options available to us in the impending ‘world without oil’
Panellists: Peter Melchett, Policy Director at the Soil Association; Tim Lang, Professor of Food Policy, City University London and Professor Nigel Halford, principal investigator at Rothamsted Research.
Could the internet actually inhibit rather than empower civil society? Evgeny Morozov, 2009-2010 Yahoo fellow at Georgetown University, outlines the dramatically different ways in which the internet's potential can be utilised by citizens and regimes.
Stein Ringen and Polly Toynbee assess the economic and political consequences of the past decade of government and ask whether the time is right for constitutional reform
Rt Hon Tony Blair gave the opening address in a new series of seminars on faith and development organised by The Tony Blair Faith Foundation, DFID, WorldVision, Oxfam and Islamic Relief.
David Cameron MP and best-selling author Nassim Taleb visited the RSA to discuss what measures need to be taken, in the wake of the economic crisis, in order to create a more “Black Swan-robust society”.