After four decades of neoliberalism, Jean Jenkins says it’s time for a meaningful debate about workplace dynamics and standards of work.
![A picture taken during the miners' strikes, a key moment in the fight for better standards of work..](https://www.iwa.wales/wp-content/media/2457883868_50db71d341_b.jpg)
Mae the welsh agenda yn gylchgrawn Saesneg sydd yn cael ei hariannu gan Gyngor Llyfrau Cymru. Mae erthyglau’r cylchgrawn yn Saesneg ond mae’r tudalennau am waith y Sefydliad Materion Cymraeg ar gael yn ddwyieithog.
After four decades of neoliberalism, Jean Jenkins says it’s time for a meaningful debate about workplace dynamics and standards of work.
Marine Furet introduces issue 68 of the welsh agenda and reflects on the role of magazines to provide lasting content amid a fast news cycle.
Harry Thompson takes a closer look at the current rise in industrial actions across the UK, and examines the role of trade unions.
On Father’s Day, Professor Michael E. Lamb, Duncan Fisher and Miriam Fisher look at childcare from the perspective of a child.
Dylan Moore says we must urgently recognise the public interest nature of our Welsh media, local and national.
Bethan Edwards calls for more research and care provision through a sex and gender lens for people needing end of life care.
Donna Coyle explains why social value has a huge part to play in social care and can have a transformational impact on people’s lives.
Rosie Dow calls for a more straightforward approach to funding for arts and health innovation projects that will enable them to flourish.
Amid a challenging time for trade unions in Wales, Nisreen Mansour and Joe Allen look to recent examples of successful workers’ movements.