This discussion covered the role of the humanities in shaping public policy from the view of a civil servant, the toxic and complex issue of the free movement of workers, and the humanities and policy making in a hyperconnected world.

The role which art plays in conflict and conflict resolution was the topic of this panel chaired by Dr Tristram Riley-Smith.

A discussion on the multiple dimensions of climate change with a particular focus on the incorporation of the humanities featured three engaging speakers from backgrounds in both academia and the private sector. The session was chaired by Professor James Wilsdon, a lecturer in science policy at the University of Sussex.

CSaP’s Founding Director David Cleevely chairs a discussion on how understanding financial history can help inform future policy making.