Civil Society Futures is the independent inquiry into how English civil society can flourish in a fast changing world. We're looking for someone to take on the role of facilitating our online debate.

Three months after the Grenfell Tower fire, a moving extract from the author's ‘There’s No Place: The American housing crisis and what it means for the UK’. 

A new UN treaty could make nuclear sabre-rattling and boasts of a willingness to incinerate cities, as unacceptable as threats to use chemical and biological weapons.

It is surely time that organisations that are internally active should dedicate their efforts to resuming activities that give hope to the people.

This International Peace Day a striking 84% of people in the UK, US and Germany agree that ‘human beings have the right to live in peace: free from conflict’.

Catalonia is trying to hold a referendum, to provoke a reaction from the State that would boost massive protests and deliver a majority which, so far, has proven elusive.

A letter of complaint to the editors of Third World Quarterly at Taylor & Francis on the publication of 'The case for colonialism' by Bruce Gilley.

Anthony Barnett discusses one of the key arguments in his new book on Brexit and Trump, The Lure of Greatness.

After years of economic mismanagement and political strife, Venezuela finds itself in the midst of a political, economic, and humanitarian crisis, due in part to a loans-for-oil debtor relationship with China. Español Português

We need to capitvate the global imagination by putting decarbonisation at the heart of our economic story. 

The terms military zone and death zone trace the colonial dynamics which have compartmentalised the city, in order to unpack further the claim that Kurdistan is a colony.

Laws against gender-based violence at work exist in Bangladesh, but their protective power is as thin as the paper they're printed on.

India must attend to a long list of issues if it's to achieve 'decent work for all' by the year 2030.

In his film Memory Exercises, Paz Encina hones in on the life of Doctor Agustín Goiburú, one of Paraguay's many 'desaparecidos', piecing together voice recordings – notes of memory – that begin to grapple with the past.