Articles from the Institute
Articles on Consultation & Engagement.
Read the latest articles on consultation & engagement written by our expert team and associates.
Filter by category
All articles
Uncategorized
Older articles
i
Not quite force majeure – When events appear to compromise a consultation
Read → iiConsultation and the “Schofield Syndrome” – Why broadcaster’s experience of social media holds important messages for public engagement
Read → iiiNeighbourhood Planning – Crunch Time?
Read → ivA helpful hesitation – What lessons do we draw from delays to consultation?
Read → vThe devil in the detail – The case for consultation is strongest when there is much detail still to consider
Read → viGoodbye tick-box; hello your honour! – Will the new Cabinet Office Consultation Principles’ attempt to end the tick-box habit result in a bigger role for the Courts?
Read → viiWe’ve finished listening! – Does social media mark the increasing irrelevance of consultation timescales?
Read → viiiWhitehall’s new Consultation principles – First reactions to the slimline replacement for the HM Government Code of Practice (2008)
Read → ixThe thin end of the wedge – Public consultations in an age of uncertainty
Read → xQuestionable tactics – Using consultation to get agreement for pre-determined decisions!
Read → xiConsultation’s role in policy-making – Policy development has never been more challenging
Read → xiiManaging change fairly – Meeting Equalities Act requirements is one of the main ways to ensure Fairness
Read → xiiiThe business of influence – The public affairs industry is learning how to work with public consultations
Read → xivPost-election consultations – Beware the newly-elected waving their ‘Mandates’; there are legal pitfalls!
Read → xvA convincing narrative – Is there a special skill to writing a good consultation paper?
Read →Never miss what matters.
Members receive our briefings, bulletins and the National Consultation Digest, so the developments that affect your consultations reach you before they reach the courts.
Explore membership →