Centre for Economic Justice
Centre for Economic Justice
The Centre for Economic Justice (CEJ) at IPPR is our landmark initiative to provide progressive and practical ideas for fundamental reform of the economy, to one which is hard-wired for both prosperity and justice.
It carries forward the work of the Commission on Economic Justice, a wide-ranging two-year inquiry that concluded with a comprehensive final report in September 2018.
Latest

Bottleneck Britain: How digital competition could power UK growth and sovereignty
Artificial intelligence could be the UK’s biggest economic opportunity in a generation, but only if its gains are spread across the economy rather than pooled within a handful of companies.
Beyond headroom: Why we need a better fiscal framework to fix the UK’s long term problems
There has been long-standing debate about the UK’s fiscal rules and fiscal framework.
The British business investment visa: A new model for investment migration in the UK
We recommend a new approach to investment migration in the UK focussed on maximising economic benefits and minimising the risks of abuse.
Strike while AI is hot: Rebuilding worker power for the age of AI
How worker power should be reanimated in the face of AI-driven labour market shocks.
Harry Quilter-Pinner on BBC News discussing Tony Blair
Meet the team

Professor Ashwin Kumar
Former director of research and policyRead more
Carsten Jung
Interim associate director for economic policy and AIRead more
Dr George Dibb
Associate director for economic policy and head of the Centre for Economic Justice (on secondment)Read more
Henry Parkes
Principal economist and head of work, social security and living standardsRead more
Pranesh Narayanan
Senior research fellowRead more
Aditi Sriram
EconomistRead more
Simone Gasperin
Associate fellowRead more
William Ellis
Senior economistRead more
Joseph Evans
Research fellowRead more
Rav Athwal
Associate fellowRead more
