RSA Replay: New Tech and the Power to Create
1,786 views · Published 14 May 2015 · 1:00:02 · Indexed 25 October 2026
Channel: Royal Society of Arts · 2015 · Education
What challenges and opportunities do new technologies pose for the ‘power to create’? How can institutions adapt to these changes? How will the world of work have to adapt, and how can we learn from reform in previous eras? The RSA’s work is increasingly focused on the Power to Create which it defines as the ability to ‘turn your ideas into reality’. To explore this further, the RSA is publishing a series of policy papers in 2015 looking at how the Power to Create can be spread more widely throughout society. This event launches the series and the first Power to Create report which looks at how new technology can be turned to enhancing ‘inclusive social mobility’. The report has been sponsored by Google. Download the report at http://www.thersa.org/digitallearning Anthony Painter, the RSA’s Director of Policy and Strategy and co-author of the new report, presents a set of major new institutional ideas, and Labour MP for Walthamstow Stella Creasy responds. Based on an RSA survey into creativity, these policy proposals are designed to help ensure that not only ‘confident creatives’ but the ‘held back’ and others can thrive in a context of rapid technological change – a process likely to accelerate further in the coming years. Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEvents Like the RSA on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thersaorg
More from this channel
-
5:44
Zarine Kharas - New Business Of Business
-
23:16
Dame Liz Forgan DBE - Britishness: a values based approach is not enough
-
49:21
Richard Rogers - Thoughts on the Design of Cities and Buildings
-
34:14
Jonathan Zittrain - The Future of the Internet
-
12:06
Polly Toynbee - Unjust Rewards: exposing the greed and inequality in Britain today
-
18:22
Tom Chatfield - Fun Inc
-
13:50
How Hinchley Wood Secondary uses Opening Minds
-
6:28
Francis Beckett - The 1984 Miners' Strike and the Death of Industrial Britain