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The Progressive Policy Think Tank
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IPPR's journal of politics and ideas, showcasing the best in British and international thinking for achieving lasting progressive change

27.2 issue contents - Greener on the other side?

27.2 issue contents - Greener on the other side?

The pandemic has exposed our lack of resilience and preparation for severe global threats, caused by an outdated ideology that prioritises efficiency over wellbeing. This is just as true for Covid-19...

21/09/2020
Progressive review Environment IPPR Progressive Review Summary
Editorial - Greener on the other side?

Editorial - Greener on the other side?

A common refrain during Covid-19 – and, for many, the one silver lining – has been that ‘nature is returning’. By pushing humans inside, the pandemic has reduced pollution and resulted in wildlife...

21/09/2020
Progressive review Full Environment IPPR Progressive Review
27:1 issue contents - Universalism and the Welfare State

27:1 issue contents - Universalism and the Welfare State

Austerity has failed. And Covid-19 now presents us with the biggest challenge in 70 years. We cannot afford to repeat the mistakes of the last crisis. We need a different approach – one that...

13/07/2020
Progressive review Full Public services IPPR Progressive Review
Editorial - Universalism and the Welfare State

Editorial - Universalism and the Welfare State

Since the 2008 financial crisis, this country has seen a programme of deep and sustained spending cuts to public services and social security, under the ideology of deficit control and ‘living within...

13/07/2020
Progressive review Summary Public services IPPR Progressive Review
26:4 issue contents - The New Corporatism

26:4 issue contents - The New Corporatism

Business as usual no longer holds. More than a decade on from the financial crash, fundamental failings in orthodox theories of the role of business and purpose of profit have become brutally clear....

19/03/2020
Progressive review Summary Economy IPPR Progressive Review
26:2 issue contents - Cultural Capital(ism)

26:2 issue contents - Cultural Capital(ism)

From counterculture in the 1960s to the punk eruption, from jazz to Northern Soul, culture and the arts can create and nurture political identities and preferences. But culture cannot lead politics...

18/09/2019
Progressive review Summary Society & migration IPPR Progressive Review IPPR

Recent Issues

26:2 issue contents - Cultural Capital(ism)

26:2 issue contents - Cultural Capital(ism)

From counterculture in the 1960s to the punk eruption, from jazz to Northern Soul, culture and the arts can create and nurture political identities and preferences. But culture cannot lead politics...

18/09/2019
Progressive review Summary Society & migration IPPR Progressive Review IPPR
25:4 issue contents - The Long Revolution

25:4 issue contents - The Long Revolution

Our political institutions and norms have been thrown into the air by Brexit and the discontent it has forced Westminster to confront. We cannot and should not go back. But as the pieces fall back...

22/03/2019
Progressive review
26:1 issue contents - Economic Alternatives

26:1 issue contents - Economic Alternatives

The UK economy is in need of fundamental reform. Change is possible and has been achieved before, but will require confronting concentrations of wealth, income and power. To do this, the UK should...

11/07/2019
Progressive review Summary Economy IPPR Progressive Review IPPR

The permafrost of no alternatives has cracked; the horizon of political possibilities is expanding. IPPR Progressive Review is a pluralistic space to debate where next for progressives, examine the opportunities and challenges confronting us and ask the big questions facing our politics: transforming a failed economic model, renewing a frayed social contract, building a new relationship with Europe. Publishing the best writing in economics, politics and culture, IPPR Progressive Review explores how we can best build a more equal, humane and prosperous society.

View all editions of IPPR Progressive Review on the IPPR website and at Wiley Online

Editorial - Greener on the other side?

A common refrain during Covid-19 – and, for many, the one silver lining – has been that ‘nature is returning’. By pushing humans inside, the pandemic has reduced pollution and resulted in wildlife...

21/09/2020
Progressive review Full Environment IPPR Progressive Review

27.2 issue contents - Greener on the other side?

The pandemic has exposed our lack of resilience and preparation for severe global threats, caused by an outdated ideology that prioritises efficiency over wellbeing. This is just as true for Covid-19...

21/09/2020
Progressive review Environment IPPR Progressive Review Summary

27:1 issue contents - Universalism and the Welfare State

Austerity has failed. And Covid-19 now presents us with the biggest challenge in 70 years. We cannot afford to repeat the mistakes of the last crisis. We need a different approach – one that...

13/07/2020
Progressive review Full Public services IPPR Progressive Review

Editorial - Universalism and the Welfare State

Since the 2008 financial crisis, this country has seen a programme of deep and sustained spending cuts to public services and social security, under the ideology of deficit control and ‘living within...

13/07/2020
Progressive review Summary Public services IPPR Progressive Review

26:4 issue contents - The New Corporatism

Business as usual no longer holds. More than a decade on from the financial crash, fundamental failings in orthodox theories of the role of business and purpose of profit have become brutally clear....

19/03/2020
Progressive review Summary Economy IPPR Progressive Review

Editorial - The New Corporatism

In the wreckage of the 2009 financial crash, many thought ‘business as usual’ would become immediately unsustainable. The financial sector’s collapse epitomised the failure of big, unregulated...

19/03/2020
Progressive review Full IPPR Progressive Review

26:3 issue contents - Picking up the Pieces

Since the vote to leave the EU, commentary on the division of the country has dominated our national conversation. But attempts to explain the result have oversimplified some factors and obscured...

23/01/2020
Progressive review Summary Power & politics IPPR Progressive Review IPPR

Editorial - Picking up the Pieces

Early on the 24th of June 2016, people woke up to hear that the country had voted to leave the European Union. On breakfast TV and morning radio, the news broke in the dim dawn hours. In fields in...

23/01/2020
Progressive review Full Power & politics IPPR Progressive Review IPPR

IPPR at The World Transformed 2019

To mark the launch of the latest edition of Progressive Review , we are pleased to announce that IPPR is hosting a panel at The World Transformed this year. Cultural Capital(ism):...

24/09/2019 13:00 - 14:30
Event IPPR Progressive Review

26:2 issue contents - Cultural Capital(ism)

From counterculture in the 1960s to the punk eruption, from jazz to Northern Soul, culture and the arts can create and nurture political identities and preferences. But culture cannot lead politics...

18/09/2019
Progressive review Summary Society & migration IPPR Progressive Review IPPR

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