Podcast appearances and mentions of Hilary Cottam

What is a good working life in the 21st century? And how do we get there? In the latest episode of Design Emergency, our cofounder, Alice Rawsthorn, explores these issues with the pioneering social designer and social activist Hilary Cottam, who conducted five years of intensive research into how we could – and should – redesign all aspects of work, for her new book, The Work We Need: A 21st Century Reimagining..Hilary traveled throughout the UK and US – from the post-industrial cities of Barnsley and Grimsby in northern England, to Palo Alto, the tech capital of the US – to discover what workers and their employers thought of the logistics of their working lives, and how they can be redesigned to make them fit for purpose. Hilary also tells Alice how the “new industrialists”, the new generation of business leaders who recognise the urgent need for radical change, are already making progress...We hope you'll enjoy this episode. You can find images of the projects Hilary describes on our Instagram @design.emergency. Please join us for future episodes of Design Emergency when we will hear from inspiring global design leaders whose work is at the forefront of forging positive change. .Design Emergency is supported by a grant from the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where there's ruin, there's hope: There is no “system”, just a collection of different systems which are not joined up, are top-down and bureaucratic and fixated on process. Statutory services are ill-fitting and disempower the staff working within them. We need a better, more joined-up, integrated and holistic approach. In this episode Steve's guest and expert witness is Hilary Cottam, social entrepreneur.“Hillary is a social entrepreneur and author of a brilliant book called Radical Help. We talk together about Principle 2: Where there's ruin,there's hope. I loved our conversation because Hilary is someone who stimulates my thinking around what it means to build authentic community empowering individuals rather than robbing them of the opportunity to be involved.”– Steve ChalkeAbout Dr Hilary Cottam Dr Hilary Cottam is a social entrepreneur, thinker, and policy advisor. Her work includes the creation of new approaches and services for ageing, family life and care. Her acclaimed 2018 book Radical Help was hailed as ‘mind-shifting' by David Brooks in the New York Times. It has been translated internationally and is widely credited with shifting national narratives and practice around welfare systems. Her current research and practice centres on the future of work and on new care economies. Hilary holds an Honorary Professorship at the Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose at UCL; she was named UK Designer of the Year in 2005 for pioneering the field of social design; and has been named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.About this podcast series This podcast series, and the accompanying book by Steve Chalke sets out ten tried and tested practical principles for ‘how' to develop joined up, cost effective, community empowering work, gleaned from the hard-won experience that sit at the heart of the mission of Oasis over the last four decades. Steve talks to 13 expert witnesses who help him bring his book to life with their own thoughts and lived experiences.We believe it's time for a radical reset. It's time for A Manifesto For Hope!Steve's book is available wherever you buy your books but we recommend you buy it from Bookshop.org an online bookshop with a mission to financially support local, independent bookshops.This book is also available on Audible.The Manifesto For Hope podcast is brought to you by Oasis. Our producer is Peter Kerwood and the sound and mix engineer is Matteo Magariello. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where there's ruin, there's hope: There is no “system”, just a collection of different systems which are not joined up, are top-down and bureaucratic and fixated on process. Statutory services are ill-fitting and disempower the staff working within them. We need a better, more joined-up, integrated and holistic approach. In this episode Steve's guest and expert witness is Hilary Cottam, social entrepreneur.“Hillary is a social entrepreneur and author of a brilliant book called Radical Help. We talk together about Principle 2: Where there's ruin,there's hope. I loved our conversation because Hilary is someone who stimulates my thinking around what it means to build authentic community empowering individuals rather than robbing them of the opportunity to be involved.”– Steve ChalkeAbout Dr Hilary Cottam Dr Hilary Cottam is a social entrepreneur, thinker, and policy advisor. Her work includes the creation of new approaches and services for ageing, family life and care. Her acclaimed 2018 book Radical Help was hailed as ‘mind-shifting' by David Brooks in the New York Times. It has been translated internationally and is widely credited with shifting national narratives and practice around welfare systems. Her current research and practice centres on the future of work and on new care economies. Hilary holds an Honorary Professorship at the Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose at UCL; she was named UK Designer of the Year in 2005 for pioneering the field of social design; and has been named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.About this podcast series This podcast series, and the accompanying book by Steve Chalke sets out ten tried and tested practical principles for ‘how' to develop joined up, cost effective, community empowering work, gleaned from the hard-won experience that sit at the heart of the mission of Oasis over the last four decades. Steve talks to 13 expert witnesses who help him bring his book to life with their own thoughts and lived experiences.We believe it's time for a radical reset. It's time for A Manifesto For Hope!Steve's book is available wherever you buy your books but we recommend you buy it from Bookshop.org an online bookshop with a mission to financially support local, independent bookshops.This book is also available on Audible.The Manifesto For Hope podcast is brought to you by Oasis. Our producer is Peter Kerwood and the sound and mix engineer is Matteo Magariello. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Hilary Cottam joins us to explore the field of social design and rethinking our vertical, post-war systems so as to ensure that we are not simply putting 1950s systems online, but rather are actually embracing a digital mindset with collaboration and sharing that are front and centre, being mindful that today's challenges are vast and urgent and we need to think about them differently and rethink how we design new social systems that are fit for purpose. So, whether you're a policy maker, a corporate strategist or want to glean what the future of our society could look like, today's episode is for you. Thank you for downloading this episode of the Do One Better Podcast. Visit our Knowledge Hub at Lidji.org for information on 200+ case studies and interviews with remarkable leaders in philanthropy, sustainability and social entrepreneurship.     

Anna Charles speaks to Hilary Cottam OBE, internationally acclaimed social entrepreneur and author of Radical Help, about the importance of building new systems that are equipped to deal with the health challenges of today, and the need to foster ‘horizontal' bonds between communities and public services. Related resources Lessons from the Wigan Deal (project) A citizen-led approach to health and care: Lessons from the Wigan Deal (report) Community-led approaches to health and wellbeing (event) The pivot: changing our relationship with the health system (blog)

Why do we work five days a week? Could we be just as productive, healthier and happier by working less? And if so, how can leaders and workers successfully make the transition to a new way of working? Adam led a lively discussion of the science and practice of shorter work weeks with top experts from government, business, and academia at the World Economic Forum in Davos. The guests were Ohood Al Roumi, the UAE's Minister of State for Government Development and the Future; Jonas Prising, CEO and Chairman of ManpowerGroup Inc.; Hilary Cottam, Social Entrepreneur at the Centre for the Fifth Social Revolution; and Anne-Marie Slaughter, CEO of New America. This episode also aired on Agenda Dialogues, a podcast from the World Economic Forum. You can listen to Agenda Dialogues and other podcasts from the WEF wherever you're listening to this. For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/RWAG11

Why do we work five days a week? Could we be just as productive, healthier and happier by working less? And if so, how can leaders and workers successfully make the transition to a new way of working? Adam led a lively discussion of the science and practice of shorter work weeks with top experts from government, business, and academia at the World Economic Forum in Davos. The guests were Ohood Al Roumi, the UAE's Minister of State for Government Development and the Future; Jonas Prising, CEO and Chairman of ManpowerGroup Inc.; Hilary Cottam, Social Entrepreneur at the Centre for the Fifth Social Revolution; and Anne-Marie Slaughter, CEO of New America. This episode also aired on Agenda Dialogues, a podcast from the World Economic Forum. You can listen to Agenda Dialogues and other podcasts from the WEF wherever you're listening to this. For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/RWAG11

The ways we work have seen huge changes in recent years. Technology has reformed entire sectors, remote working has become commonplace and age demographics have shifted as more people retire early or rethink their chosen careers. Such huge change means that the ways we measure good work are now outdated, with familiar notions of productivity criticised as being unfair to women and having more relevance to the industrial economy than to the knowledge economy. There is much to reflect on and much we need to understand about this new world of work. Over the past 12 months, the RSA's Good Work Guild has brought together a global community of practitioners to share experiences, expertise and ideas and explore some of the most pressing issues related to the future of work, economic security, and labour market transformation. This event brings together three experts on what makes good and meaningful work. Join Laetitia Vitaud and Hilary Cottam in conversation with, Sharmi Surianarain as they reflect on their research, discuss issues highlighted by the Good Work Guild and reflect on their own research to ask how we can build a social revolution for work, imagining what work could and should be and what impact good work could have.#RSAgoodworkBecome an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/ueembDonate to The RSA: https://utm.guru/udNNBFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rsa_events/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEventsLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rsaeventsoff...

Why do we work five days a week? Could we be just as productive, and healthier and happier working four days? Experts from government, academia and industry debate the issue at Davos 2022. Speakers: Adam Grant, Saul P. Steinberg Professor of Management and Psychology, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Ohood Bint Khalfan Al Roumi, Minister of State for Government Development and the Future, United Arab Emirates Government Jonas Prising, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, ManpowerGroup Inc. Hilary Cottam, Social Entrepreneur, Centre for the Fifth Social Revolution Anne-Marie Slaughter, Chief Executive Officer, New America Learn more: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/06/four-day-work-week-davos-2022

Why do we work five days a week? Could we be just as productive, and healthier and happier working four days? Experts from government, academia and industry debate the issue at Davos 2022. Speakers: Adam Grant, Saul P. Steinberg Professor of Management and Psychology, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Ohood Bint Khalfan Al Roumi, Minister of State for Government Development and the Future, United Arab Emirates Government Jonas Prising, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, ManpowerGroup Inc. Hilary Cottam, Social Entrepreneur, Centre for the Fifth Social Revolution Anne-Marie Slaughter, Chief Executive Officer, New America Transcript: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/06/four-day-work-week-davos-2022 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why do we work five days a week? Could we be just as productive, and healthier and happier working four days? Experts from government, academia and industry debate the issue at Davos 2022.Speakers:Adam Grant, Saul P. Steinberg Professor of Management and Psychology, The Wharton School, University of PennsylvaniaOhood Bint Khalfan Al Roumi, Minister of State for Government Development and the Future, United Arab Emirates GovernmentJonas Prising, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, ManpowerGroup Inc.Hilary Cottam, Social Entrepreneur, Centre for the Fifth Social RevolutionAnne-Marie Slaughter, Chief Executive Officer, New AmericaTranscript:https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/06/four-day-work-week-davos-2022Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I det här poddavsnittet pratar vi om vikten av relationell kapacitet för att nå längre i våra organisationer och i våra samhällsfrågor. Vi går in på vad som menas med begreppet, varför vi inte alltid pratar om relationers vikt och varför det blir viktigt att ha fokus på relationer oavsett vilket sektorsområde eller sakfråga vi arbetar med. Samtalet spelades in sommaren 2021 då vi deltog på en konferens om ”Relationell Välfärd” som anordnades i Trondheim – digitalt. Vi spelade in det här samtalet direkt efter konferensen. Intressanta länkar för dig som vill veta mer: Ted Talk ned Hilary Cottam: https://www.ted.com/talks/hilary_cottam_social_services_are_broken_how_we_can_fix_them Föreläsning av Hilary Cottam: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dev5yd6siNE Om relationell koordinering: https://relationalcoordination.org/

Bonne année à toutes et tous 🤗 Nicolas et moi sommes ravis de démarrer une nouvelle saison de Nouveau Départ. Pendant la pause hivernale, nous avons fait le plein de nouvelles idées de conversations “À deux voix” et d’interviews de personnalités pour la grille de ce début d’année !Cette semaine, je reçois Mélissa-Asli Petit, docteure en sociologie, qui se penche depuis plusieurs années sur tous les enjeux liés au vieillissement et la longévité.J’ai rencontré Mélissa-Asli Petit il y a deux ans, pré-Covid, lors d’une table ronde sur l’âge, les retraites et le travail organisée par le collectif Ouishare. J’ai eu plaisir à l’écouter citer films et séries pour étayer des propos pleins de douceur sur l’âge et les vieux. Un plaisir ! “Nous devons apprendre à devenir un vieux un peu mieux chaque jour”, avait-elle expliqué.Solène Manouvrier de Ouishare avait rédigé un bel article à propos de cette table ronde 👉 Travailler à la vie, travailler à la mort ! Les enjeux associés à la retraite sont bien plus larges et complexes que le régime qui l’encadre. Ils touchent au sens et à la valeur sociale du travail, aux besoins d'entraide et à l'éthique du soin, aux inégalités et à leurs mécanismes de reproduction... Surtout, ils ne concernent pas uniquement le « troisième âge » mais tous les âges. Pourtant, comme le souligne Mélissa Petit, les politiques publiques font tout l'inverse. Des lois « grand âge » aux lois sur la « perte d'autonomie », on n'arrive pas à considérer nos parcours de vie dans leur ensemble. Depuis l’automne 2021, Mélissa et moi faisons partie du collectif ViveS Media sous l’égide de Bayard (pour la newsletter Vives, elle a écrit il y a quelques semaines un texte inspirant sur la ménopause). Il était temps que j’enregistre avec elle pour Nouveau Départ un podcast sur l’âge, la vieillesse, la retraite et les liens entre les générations !Mélissa a fait sa thèse de sociologie sur les modes de vie des jeunes retraités, en se basant sur une comparaison entre la France et le Québec. Par son histoire familiale et ses choix professionnels, elle navigue entre les cultures. En 2015, plutôt que de rester dans l’univers académique, elle a créé un bureau d’étude et de conseil sur la longévité, les séniors et la silver économie : Mixing Générations.📚 En 2016, elle a publié l'ouvrage Les retraités : cette richesse pour la France. Depuis lors, elle publie de nombreux articles, notamment sur Vives Media. Au fil de notre conversation, nous parlons avec Mélissa :De son parcours multi-culturel ;Du chemin parcouru entre sa thèse de sociologie et la création de Mixing Générations ;De son livre sur les retraités ;Du travail gratuit des retraités ;De la complémentarité et de la rivalité entre le bénévolat et le travail payé ;De l’impact de l’aidance sur les carrières ;De la longévité au prisme du genre ; Des enseignements de la crise sanitaire et des confinements ;Des relations entre les générations …Qui a peur des vieilles ? (interview de Marie Charrel)Notre vision de l’âge tue (interview d’Andrew Scott) 👓La solitude : l’autre pandémie (conversation “À deux voix”) 🎧Le foyer à l’épreuve de la longévité (conversation “À deux voix”) 🎧Comment réinventer notre contrat social (interview de Hilary Cottam) 👓Pandémie et démographie (conversation “À deux voix”) 🎧Le média de la transition“À deux voix”, nos conversations à bâtons rompus sur l’actualitéUne vision engagée, des clefs pour aller au fond des chosesNos abonnés : des entrepreneurs, professionnels, citoyens engagésDes nouvelles de nos travaux et de nos projetsQui nous sommesLaetitia | Fondatrice de Cadre Noir, collabore avec Welcome to the Jungle, autrice de Du Labeur à l’ouvrage (Calmann-Lévy, 2019) et 100 idées innovantes pour recruter des talents et les faire grandir (avec Jeremy Clédat, Vuibert, 2020).Nicolas | Cofondateur de la société The Family, ancien chroniqueur à L’Obs, auteur de L’Âge de la multitude (avec Henri Verdier, Armand Colin, 2015) et Un contrat social pour l’âge entrepreneurial (Odile Jacob, 2020).Nous sommes mariés depuis 15 ans et vivons à Munich, en Allemagne, avec nos deux enfants. Nouveau Départ est le média que nous avons conçu ensemble au printemps 2020 pour mieux nous orienter dans la crise et dans la transition.Nos podcasts sont également accessibles sur Apple Podcasts et Spotify. Nouveau Départ a sa page LinkedIn et son compte Twitter : @_NouveauDepart_. Suivez-nous aussi individuellement sur LinkedIn (Laetitia & Nicolas) et sur Twitter (Nicolas & Laetitia).(Générique : Franz Liszt, Angelus ! Prière Aux Anges Gardiens—extrait du disque Miroirs de Jonas Vitaud, NoMadMusic.) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit nouveaudepart.substack.com

In this Podcast we interview Ruth Donaldson the Director of Commissioning in the North London Central Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) in the NHS They are developing some interesting and innovative ideas in how you deliver health and social care in times of increasing and complex difficulties and here we discuss some of these idea. In doing so we look at the relational welfare model developed by Hilary Cottam in her book “Radical Help” and discuss how we can move from the top down impersonal welfare model that has been in operation since the middle of the last century to one that is more personalised and patient/client centred. It is really encouraging as the CCG is developing some interesting projects, collaborating with other statutory agencies and civil society and understand fully that the future delivery of health and social care has to be a whole society endeavour if it is to work for the benefit of all. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/globalnet21/message

Hilary Cottam, author of Radical Help, joins the podcast to talk about reimagining care and the welfare state to better support the health issues faced by the modern world.

Jenna BednarHilary CottamJames ManyikaGillian TettSuggested Readings“Governance for Human Flourishing”“The Social Contract in the 21st Century”“Welfare 5.0: Why We Need a Social Revolution and How to Make it Happen”Vist CASBS online@casbsstanford on Twitter

In this episode I speak with Felicity, who in addition to social work, has trained in art therapy and education, psychotherapy and corrective services. She worked in the prison system for 18 years supporting inmates and running groups and workshops. She now works as a teacher of Community Services, Ageing & Disability & Community Arts & Cultural Development at TAFE, supporting a combination of high school students and adults, providing training for those wanting to work in community settings, or looking for a pathway to university studies. Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: Milk Crate Theatre - https://www.milkcratetheatre.com/ TAFE NSW Community Services courses - https://www.tafensw.edu.au/courses/community-services-courses St Vincent de Paul Society article (Ability Links celebrates cultural diversity) - https://www.vinnies.org.au/page/News/NSW/Media_Releases/Media_Releases_Archive/Media_Releases_2016/Ability_Links_celebrates_cultural_diversity/ Hilary Cottam and Radical Help - https://www.hilarycottam.com/radical-help/ Hilary Cottam's TED Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/hilary_cottam_social_services_are_broken_how_we_can_fix_them?language=en Sydney Alliance - https://www.sydneyalliance.org.au/ The Five Minute Advocate podcast - https://omny.fm/shows/the-five-minute-advocate/playlists/podcast 40 Critical Thinkers in Community Development (book) - https://practicalactionpublishing.com/book/2486/40-critical-thinkers-in-community-development Tyson Yunkaporta's Sand Talk - https://www.textpublishing.com.au/books/sand-talk This episode's transcript can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HrzedQ0NV_2MYBuZxMOG_HtWmJlaYdFDXKHBVTySgyQ/edit?usp=sharing --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialworkspotlight/message

Hilary is a gifted maker and a thinker, blessed with a formidable mind, deep heart and fierce passion. She thinks to make, and makes to think, and her craft is helping communities design their own solutions to the challenges they face. When Hilary works with people for the first time, she asks them to draw maps of their lives. Every map is a zig-zag. Our lives, she says, are ones of constant transition but all our systems see us climbing up long straight ladders. Hilary birthed the concept of ‘Radical Help’ to build a future in which people can live and work as a whole human being - loving, caring, playing, learning and working. Made by Jo Barratt. Conceived by Jo Barratt and Gemma Mortensen, with Iris Andrews and Lily Piachaud. Discover more at http://newconstellations.co/, and join us on Instagram and Twitter @newconstells Music is made for New Constellations by Art School Girlfriend.

The Agenda

In this Podcast we explore with Hilary Cottam the ideas of changing the welfare state The welfare state was revolutionary: it lifted thousands out of poverty, provided decent homes, good education and security. But it is out of kilter now: an elaborate and expensive system of managing needs and risks. Today we face new challenges. Our resources have changed. We must work with individuals, families and communities to grow the core capabilities we all need to flourish. Radical Help describes the principles behind the approach, the design process that makes the work possible and the challenges of transition. It is bold - and above all, practical. Hilary Cottam is one of our foremost social thinkers and actors and she has a radical approach. Starting in the lives and homes of those who face every day struggles - teenage depression, poor health, a lack of good work or a lonely old age - she asks people what they would do, with help and collaboration, to design a better way forward. We can recover the original and powerful intention behind the welfare state with Cottam's ideas: crucial shifts in the way we can think about welfare. At the heart of these new systems are human relationships - the simple bonds with one another that enable us all to flourish. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/globalnet21/message

The Agenda

For this new episode of the Building Bridges podcast, I'm so pleased to share the conversation I had with Hilary Cottam, an author and social entrepreneur whose ideas about reinventing the welfare state everybody should hear. Relationships should always come first, and we should design every social service around that. I met Hilary in London a little over two years ago. Before meeting her I had been very impressed by her TED talk “Social Services are broken. How we can fix them” (and so I was intimidated to meet her in person!). Then I read her amazing book Radical Help: How we can remake the relationships between us and revolutionize the welfare state (2019) which influenced my own work enormously (I cited her book extensively in my own Du Labeur à l'ouvrage about the future of work).Radical Help is about new ways of organising living and growing that have been developed with communities across Britain.The British welfare state transformed our lives.  The model was emulated globally, setting the template for the ways we think about social change across the world.  But this once brilliant innovation can no longer help us face the challenges of today.Radical Help argues that our 20th century system is beyond reform and suggests a new model for this century: ways of supporting the young and the old, those who are unwell and those who seek good work   At the heart of this new way of working is human connection.  When people feel supported by strong human relationships change happens.  And when we design new systems that make this sort of collaboration feel simple and easy people want to join in.Radical Help shows how we can make change and how we can make a transition now towards a new system that can take care of everyone.In this podcast we talk about the welfare state, healthcare, the future of work, the pandemic and its impact on workers, families (and women in particular). Covid-19 has made Hilary's message even more urgent and topical. Now's the time to innovate and give people what they need to flourish in this century.I hope you enjoy listening to this podcast! Please share it with every social entrepreneur, politician and designer you know

The Agenda

Global crises cause big changes and reveal deep structural weaknesses.  In this special interview series from the RSA its chief executive, Matthew Taylor, puts a range of practitioners on the spot - from scholars to business leaders, politicians to journalists - by asking for one big idea to help build effective bridges to our new future. Hilary Cottam is an Honorary Professor at the Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose at UCL. She's the author of Radical Help: How we can remake the relationships between us and revolutionise the welfare state. Produced by Craig Templeton Smith.In this time of global change, strong communities and initiatives that bring people together are more invaluable than ever before. The RSA Fellowship is a global network of problem solvers. We invite you to join our community today to stay connected, inspired and motivated in the months ahead. You can learn more about the Fellowship or start an application by clicking here. 

Hilary Cottam, designer, progressive thinker, acclaimed author & social entrepreneur talks about her latest book “Radical Help” which was described by the Guardian as "a publication that would transform Britain". Through it she explores the new forms of thinking, working & organising we need to navigate the twin challenges of climate change and technology driven socio-economic change. It's Bloody Complicated is a new podcast series that features thinkers, politicians, journalists, and community activists from across the progressive spectrum, created by Compass which campaigns for a Good Society, now available on The Real Agenda Network. www.realagenda.org

In the latest Great Reset dialogue, John Kerry, Jan Vapaavuori, Hilary Cottam, Mohammad Jaafar, Bob Moritz, Geraldine Matchett, Phillip Atiba Goff, Saadia Zahidi and Borge Brende discuss how to rebuild the ‘social contract' in a world where millions of people have lost their jobs and faith in democracy is under extreme pressure.

In the latest Great Reset dialogue, John Kerry, Jan Vapaavuori, Hilary Cottam, Mohammad Jaafar, Bob Moritz, Geraldine Matchett, Phillip Atiba Goff, Saadia Zahidi and Borge Brende discuss how to rebuild the ‘social contract’ in a world where millions of people have lost their jobs and faith in democracy is under extreme pressure.

A conversation with Hilary Cottam (Radical Help), Sam Plum (Chief Exec of Barrow Borough Council), Lee Roberts (Deputy Leader of Barrow Borough Council), Sarah Jackson (Chief Superintendent of South Cumbria Police), Andy Knox (Director of Population Health in Morecambe Bay), hosted by the wonderful Dave Higham, Chief Executive of The Well Communities in Lancashire and Cumbria, UK. Taking some learning from Barrow-in-Furness, (said to have the highest number of COVID-19 cases per head of population in England) about new coalitions that are building up to create a society that truly works for everyone.

Hilary Cottam is many things: a designer, progressive thinker, acclaimed author and social entrepreneur to name a few. Her latest book Radical Help was described by the Guardian as "a publication that would transform Britain". Through it she explores the new forms of thinking, working and organising we need to navigate the twin challenges of climate change and technology driven socio-economic change.This week, we welcome Hilary to discuss just that. "It's Bloody Complicated" is recorded every Tuesday at 6pm GMT. Become a Compass Member to join our live recordings and bring your questions to our guests: https://action.compassonline.org.uk/podcastSupport the show (https://www.compassonline.org.uk/podcast/)

Puedes leer el detalle sobre la innovación social aquí: https://efectocolibri.com/introduccion-a-la-innovacion-social-origen-concepto-y-proceso/ Puedes leer el caso Participle aquí: https://efectocolibri.com/participle-hilary-cottam/ Puedes acceder a los recursos aquí: https://efectocolibri.com/innovacion-social-recursos-para-crear-nuevas-realidades/Este es el episodio de introducción a la innovación social, en el que profundizamos en el origen, el concepto y el proceso de la innovación social. Además conversamos de un caso práctico y tres herramientas para empezar a crear la mentalidad necesaria para innovar para el bien común. La Innovación Social es una nueva forma de afrontar los problemas sociales que pone a las personas afectadas por los problemas en el centro del análisis. Para ello utiliza la innovación; no solamente la innovación tecnológica, sino también la innovación en modelos y sobre todo en paradigmas de colaboración entre organizaciones diversas: entre el Estado y la Administración Pública, empresas y ONGs.Se trata de generar nuevos modelos de intervención que den solución a los problemas que nos aquejan en la sociedad de hoy en día.

Hilary Cottam, social entrepreneur and author of the acclaimed book, “Radical Help,” joins Azeem Azhar to discuss the future of welfare in the exponential age.

Imitated and envied across the globe, the British welfare state was once revolutionary. But in 2020, our society faces urgent challenges that can only be solved with new and highly innovative solutions. In this week's podcast, social designer and WEF Young Global Leader Dr. Hilary Cottam meets Matthew Stadlen to reveal her vision of a system that puts human connection first.

Katie Hyson, Director of Thought Leadership at Business Fights Poverty interviews Hilary Cottam. From a Guerrilla army in Ethiopia to leading welfare social entrepreneur – Hilary Cottam joins our podcast to share her wisdom. Hilary’s career may be varied, but her understanding of the welfare reform challenge is far-reaching. During this podcast Hilary explains the problems facing modern society and the mounting challenges of reducing poverty. An estimated 14.2 million people live in poverty in the UK today, and this number is growing. Hilary shares the ugly truth that these large numbers include many people in work within the private sector. Hilary calls on us, through this podcast and her new book: Radical Help, to re-examine poverty. Understanding that having a job should mean that you aren’t in a financial crisis. Hilary challenges us that government and the public sector alone cannot solve these problems, that fixing blunt welfare instruments designed in the 1950s simply won’t work. Instead says Hilary, we all need to be part of the solution. She’s on the hunt for people with big ideas and new industrialists to re-think welfare and the future of work: “We need to join up social action, bringing thinking and action together in new ways.” If you would like to know more or get in touch with Hilary, you can do so through her website: http://www.hilarycottam.com or contact Hilary on twitter: @hilarycottam

Hilary Cottam, author of the stellar book, 'Radical Help' and well known TED speaker, talks about how broken our welfare state is, but how beautifully possible it is to put love and relationship at the heart of it, as we rebuild society together.

A panel of researchers share insights into the law and warfare, gender and AI & Anne McElvoy talks to David Brooks and Hilary Cottam about compassion and creating communities. Part of a week long focus Free Thinking the Future. You can find more interviews and discussions to download and catch up with on the playlist on our website https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03zwn4d Best selling US author and columnist David Brooks has just published The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life. You can hear him talking to Rana Mitter about his book The Road to Character https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b05w8131 Hilary Cottam is Visiting Professor at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose and the author of Radical Help. Ryan Abbott is Professor of Law and Health Sciences at the University of Surrey. Peter Dunne is a lecturer at the University of Bristol Law School Craig Jones is a lecturer in political geography at the University of Newcastle. A BBC Ideas playlist of films Are You Robot Ready is here https://www.bbc.com/ideas/playlists/are-you-robot-ready Producer: Chris Wilson

Andrea speaks to internationally acclaimed social entrepreneur Dr Hilary Cottam about the future of society.  Hilary’s work in Britain and around the world has focused on solutions to some of the great social challenges of our time. Challenges such as ageing, loneliness, chronic disease, good work and inequality. In her latest book Radical Help Hilary argues that the welfare state requires dramatic reform to make it fit for the 21st century. The welfare state transformed the UK and was emulated globally - it was a brilliant innovation. So what’s gone wrong? You can buy Hilary Cottam's 'Radical Help' here: http://bit.ly/2SdBAT3 (https://protect-eu.mimecast.com/s/NspqCQW4nf3Lo4XCxKEBh?domain=bit.ly)

In this episode of --between the lines-- IDS researcher, Richard Longhurst, speaks to Hilary Cottam about her book: 'Radical Help: how we can remake the relationships between us and revolutionise the welfare state.'Radical Help is about new ways of organising living and growing that have been developed with communities across Britain. Hilary argues that our 20th century system is beyond reform and suggests a new model for this century: ways of supporting the young and the old, those who are unwell and those who seek good work. At the heart of this new way of working is human connection.Hilary studied at IDS, her career began with an international focus, working on programmes in Africa and Latin America. Many of her ideas and approaches stemmed from this international work.Resources:Transcript: https://www.ids.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/8.-Hilary-CottamRadical-HelpTranscription.pdfBook: https://www.littlebrown.co.uk/titles/hilary-cottam/radical-help/9780349009087/Richard Longhurst: https://www.ids.ac.uk/people/richard-longhurst/This podcast is produced and edited by IDS Communications Coordinator, Sarah King: https://www.ids.ac.uk/people/sarah-king/Send any comments and suggestions to betweenthelines@ids.ac.ukMusic credit: Crypt of Insomnia/One Day in Africa (instrumental version)/Getty Images See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ted talk by Hilary Cottam: https://www.ted.com/talks/hilary_cottam_social_services_are_broken_how_we_can_fix_them

Hilary Cottam's book Radical Help: How We Can Remake the Relationships Between Us and Revolutionise the Welfare State offers a vision rooted in human connection. Cottam was talking about and experimenting with relational ways of working long before its potential was taken seriously by public policy experts. The work provides the foundation for a new settlement between state and civil society. Find out more: https://www.hilarycottam.com https://www.ted.com/talkshilary_cottam_social_services_are_broken_how_we_can_fix_them?language=en

Michael Little from Ratio in conversation with Hilary Cottam about her recently published book Radical Help: How We Can Remake the Relationships Between Us & Revolutionise the Welfare State in which she offers a vision, rooted in human connection, of how we can re-design the welfare state for this century. Hilary Cottam is a leading British innovator and protagonist for relational social policy. Hilary has been working over three decades on designing solutions to major social challenges.

Hello! This week we ventured to Lunar festival and spoke to Hilary Cottam about the welfare state. Her new book Radical Help looks at a how the whole system could be re-designed to better support everyone in society.ANDComedian Bethany Black asks the Geoffocracy for a Pokestop, no more drinking on public transport and for men to require at least two women as chaperones if they're out past 9pm. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heather Stewart is joined by Laura Parker, Dan Sabbagh and Matt Zarb-Cousin to discuss how Corbynism can maintain the energy among its supporters displayed during the last election. Plus: is there a better way to organise the welfare state? Hilary Cottam discusses her book Radical Help. Please support our work and help us keep the world informed. To fund us, go to https://www.theguardian.com/give/podcast

Internationally acclaimed social entrepreneur Hilary Cottam shows how we can remake the relationships between us, and revolutionise the welfare state. Sharing her vision at the RSA, Hilary Cottam is joined in conversation by award-winning journalist Gary Younge to explore the principles behind this radically new approach, the design process that makes the work possible and the challenges of transition. This event was recorded live at The RSA on Thursday 7th June 2018. Discover more about this event here: https://www.thersa.org/events/2018/06/radical-help

This event was recorded live at The RSA on Wednesday 18th October 2017 The 2017 Albert Medal is awarded posthumously to Robin Murray for pioneering work in social innovation. Robin Murray was a visionary social and economic thinker, whose life’s work was guided by a profound commitment to mutuality and cooperation. As an industrial and environmental economist, Murray was active and influential across several fields, from cooperatives to energy system innovation. He was deeply committed to a democratic, creative and collaborative response to economic and technological change and developed pioneering economic programmes in local, regional and national governments. In this Albert Medal event, we will hear from close collaborators Geoff Mulgan, Hilary Cottam and Ed Mayo who will offer insights into Murray’s work, and explore how it has inspired and informed a wide range of policy debate and development around the social innovation movement. Discover more about this event here: https://www.thersa.org/events/2017/10/making-change-happen

Leadership coach Hilary Cottam, co-founder of Participle, unfolds her vision for re-designing the welfare state with participation, not passivity, at its core. She tells the story of families whose lives have been transformed though their own involvement in making decisions about the help being provided for them. Four Thought is a series of talks which combine thought provoking ideas and engaging storytelling. Recorded live in front of an audience at the RSA in London, speakers take to the stage to air their latest thinking on the trends, ideas, interests and passions that affect our culture and society. Producer: Sheila Cook.