The precariat – the making of a new class

The ‘precariat’, those precarious people who have no secure foothold in the world of work, are a dangerous new class, argues Professor Guy Standing.
MoreThe ‘precariat’, those precarious people who have no secure foothold in the world of work, are a dangerous new class, argues Professor Guy Standing.
MoreThe rigid electronics of today will one day seem as clumsy as the telegraph machines of the nineteenth century appear to us. Researchers believe glass computer screens will be replaced by flexible carbon screens that will roll up to look like a pen.
MoreOne in ten adults in Britain is in a relationship but not living with their partner. They have no official status and are most often counted as single in government statistics. Listen here to the launch of a groundbreaking research report on people living apart together…
MoreTo celebrate National Walking Month (May 2013), Pod Academy finds out about nightwalking in London from Medieval times to the Romantics.
MoreIf you find Shakespeare’s language difficult, help is at hand.
MoreDoes it really rob children of their innocence to introduce them to the idea that some people fall in love with members of the same sex? Might it even be important to do so?
MoreToday’s hyper-connected world faces big challenges e.g. pandemics, climate change, cyber-crime, financial crises. Can the UN and other international institutions provide adequate global governance?
MoreWe report from the AMS Spring Meeting which brings together young doctors, who, inspired by their hands on experience with patients, also undertake clinical research into the causes and cures of a wide range of illnesses. …
MoreThis podcast is the first in a new series about the latest developments in electronics research – looking at new technologies that will change our lives over the next few years.
MoreAsylum seekers – the role of the media in moulding public opinion.
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