Talk: A Divided Britain: What can we learn from the Nordics?

“Viking Economics” helps us envision a different way of organising our economy to put people and the planet first. “It tells a story of economic change and the foundations on which it was built at a time when it is so obvious that such narratives are so desperately needed in modern political discourse… if he is right, then the story he imparts has to be told, understood and acted upon.” Times Higher Education Magazine

Talk: A Divided Britain: What can we learn from the Nordics?

“Viking Economics” helps us envision a different way of organising our economy to put people and the planet first. “It tells a story of economic change and the foundations on which it was built at a time when it is so obvious that such narratives are so desperately needed in modern political discourse… if he is right, then the story he imparts has to be told, understood and acted upon.” Times Higher Education Magazine

Talk: A Divided Britain: What can we learn from the Nordics?

“Viking Economics” helps us envision a different way of organising our economy to put people and the planet first. “It tells a story of economic change and the foundations on which it was built at a time when it is so obvious that such narratives are so desperately needed in modern political discourse… if he is right, then the story he imparts has to be told, understood and acted upon.” Times Higher Education Magazine

Celebration of completion of labyrinth

The labyrinth has been made with help from Fife Contemporary Art and Craft, Fife Council Parks Development, Fife Community Works Team and Dundee Friends’ Property Trust. Labyrinths have been used for hundreds of years in different designs and settings. Unlike a maze, a labyrinth is a simple path to the centre and out again. Nowadays labyrinths are walked by people of all faiths and none, who are seeking tranquillity, an opportunity for prayer or simply having fun.

CREATING A JUST SCOTLAND - Transforming our land and taxation policies

There are no tickets for this FREE event – Just come along.

The symposium will bring together a range of concerned parties including Scottish Quakers, other churches and faith communities, and local organisations working on economic justice.

Sally Foster-Fulton, head of Christian Aid in Scotland and former chair of the Church of Scotland Church and Society Council will chair the symposium. There will be three speakers: