Opinion | |
Spine for the Dragon
John Osmond examines the case for upgrading north-south road links. | Spring 2008
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Beyond symbolism
Richard Brunstrom explains why incomers like him should be required to learn Welsh. | Winter 2007/08
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Opinion
Connecting with the consumer by Rhys David. | Summer 2007
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Progressive Universalism
Mark Drakeford outlines six principles of social justice which underpin the Assembly Government’s policy approach. | Winter 2007
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Celebrating citizenship
Neil Evans makes a plea for a museum of political culture which, he says, should be located in Merthyr. | Summer 2006
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A pier with too few supports
Professor Sir John Cadogan argues that the Assembly Government should base its science policy on scientific rather than economic principles. | Spring 2006
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Shattering preconceptions
Sophie Gillat-Ray outlines how a new study centre at Cardiff University will promote greater understanding of the Muslim community. | Winter 05/06
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Destination unknown
In the wake of France and Holland’s rejection of the Union’s forward march, Chris Harvie asks: whatever happened to regional Europe? | Summer 2005
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Power Broke
John Osmond looks at the career of Denzil Davies to discover some clues on the future role of Welsh MPs at Westminster. | Spring 2005
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Collaboration not competition
First Minister Rhodri Morgan outlines his government’s philosophy. | Autumn 2004
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Migration, identity and development
Arguing that we need to move from a protectionist to a dynamic approach to Welsh identity, Cynog Dafis says the biggest threat comes from people moving out of Wales, rather than those coming in. | Summer 2004
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Borders in the Mind
Untangling the historical threads of Wales’s troubled relationship with England, Grahame Davies finds that guilt is still guilt whether it’s 1300 years ago or yesterday. | Spring 2004
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A Post-National Wales
Chris Williams says it is time to move on from irresolvable problems of nationality to a more open, participatory society. | Winter 2003/04
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A Green Wales
Phil Williams charts the progress of the Assembly’s efforts to get to grips with its duty to promote sustainable development. | Summer 2003
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Whitehall Versus Wales
Analysing the way Westminster shares legislative power with Cardiff Bay Robert Hazell says Wales risks getting the worst of both worlds. | Spring 2003
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Two Tongues
John Osmond on the outlook for the Welsh language. | Winter 2002/03
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Global Trends
Gerry Holtham unpicks some of the longer term geo-political changes underway in world affairs and finds a glimmer of Welsh hope amidst generally grim tidings. | Summer 2002
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Europe’s Crossroads
Hywel Ceri Jones assesses what input the National Assembly should make to the Convention on the future of the European Union launched by the Council of Ministers in March. | Spring 2002
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Ground Zero
Geraint Talfan Davies welcomes a new openness on the part of the Assembly Administration to engage in policy debate and calls for the creation of an independent organisation on the lines of the Irish Economic and Social Research Institute. | Autumn 2001
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Welsh Futures
Robert Huggins Examines the case for a Welsh Futures Centre for Wales which, he says, would give Wales a long-term competitive advantage over other regions and nations. | Spring 2001
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Science for Life
Anthony Campbell argues that public understanding of science is the public issue of our time and makes the case for a science policy for Wales. | Winter 2000/2001
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Marshalling our Intellectual Resources
Geraint Talfan Davies argues that intellectual openness, with consistent demand for analysis and ideas, will be a far more important pre-condition for Wales' success than Objective 1 funding. | Summer 2000
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