The Rt Hon Alan Milburn
Distinguished Lecture Series - Mind The Gap: How To Make Britain Socially Mobile
The Rt Hon Alan Milburn is chair of the government-appointed Social Mobility Commission.
- From: Wednesday 22 February 2017, 12 am
- To: Wednesday 22 February 2017, 12 am
- Location: Newton building, Main Entrance, Nottingham Trent University, City Campus, Goldsmith Street, Nottingham, NG1 4BU
- Booking deadline: Monday 20 February 2017, 12.00 am
Event details
The Rt Hon Alan Milburn is chair of the government-appointed Social Mobility Commission.
Alan is a former Labour Cabinet Minister with 18 years of experience as an MP, representing the Darlington constituency, 1992-2010.
For more details about Alan Milburn, please download our online brochure. 
Lecture synopsis:This lecture discussed Britain's social mobility problem and, using global evidence, identified the five keys to unlocking a fairer more fluid country.
Watch a video of The Rt Hon Alan Milburn's lecture here:
Location details
Room/Building:
Address:
City Campus
Goldsmith Street
Nottingham
NG1 4BU
Past event
Share this page
Still need help?
Related events in the series - Distinguished Lecture Series
-
Reserve your placeEVENT
Dr Sharon Redrobe OBE
Distinguished Lecture Series - Hope for animals; why I ended up running a zooPublic lectures | Seminars
13 November 2019
6 pm - 7.30 pmSharon has had a life‐long fascination with wildlife and a belief in the role modern zoos must play in conservation.
ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2019/11/dr-sharon-redrobe-obe
-
Reserve your placeEVENT
Dr Philip Augar
Distinguished Lecture Series - Should we trust our banks?Public lectures | Seminars
27 November 2019
6 pm - 7.30 pmA decade on, have the reforms changed the business model and culture and do we have any alternative but to trust our banks?
ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2019/11/dr-philip-augar
-
Reserve your placeEVENT
Professor Diane Coyle CBE
Distinguished Lecture Series - New rules for the digital economyPublic lectures | Seminars
19 February 2020
6 pm - 7.30 pmMore than a quarter of a century into the digital revolution, and with wide applications of artificial intelligence on the horizon, the dramatic changes in technology have raced ahead of social institutions and the organisation of the economy. How do the rules and policies governing economic life need to adapt to the challenges posed by technological change, for everyone to benefit?
ntu.ac.uk/about-us/events/events/2020/02/professor-diane-coyle-cbe