Blavatnik School of Government – Heywood Fellowship
The Heywood Fellowship Podcast
How can governments look beyond the next crisis, and govern for the long-term? This podcast series explores how nations set and sustain long-term strategic goals. In a political culture often dominated by short-term pressures, we ask what it really takes to think ahead: to align government, business and society around a shared sense of purpose; to develop resilience in the face of uncertainty; and to make decisions today that shape the country we want tomorrow. Through conversations with experts and practitioners from the UK and other countries, we explore how national strategy works in practi...
Autor
Blavatnik School of Government – Heywood Fellowship
Categoría
Web del podcast
Último episodio
7 de ago. de 2025
¿Dónde escuchar?
Podcasts en la app Replaio Radio Muy prontoLos podcasts llegarán muy pronto a la app. Instálala ahora y sé el primero en descubrir una forma totalmente nueva de vivir los podcasts
Episodios
An Introduction to Long-term National Strategy 07.08.2025 10:39
In this introductory episode Lucy Smith, Heywood Fellow at the Blavtanik School of Government, University of Oxford, provides a short overview of her project, looking at how governments can get better at long-term national strategy. Future episodes will explore aspects of this subject in greater depth. For more details on Lucy's project go to https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/fellowship/heywood-fellow...
The Role of Place in National Strategy 07.08.2025 27:16
In this episode, Lucy Smith, Heywood Fellow at the Blavtanik School of Government, University of Oxford, is joined by Dewi Knight from PolicyWise, Hamida Ali from the Future Governance Forum, and Zainab Agha from the Heywood Fellowship Team to discuss the role of place in long-term national strategy. For more details on Lucy's project and to access the papers discussed in this episode go to h...
Podcasts similares
Replaio no es editor de podcasts; los nombres de los programas, las portadas y el audio pertenecen a sus autores y se distribuyen a través de canales RSS públicos