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Understanding local expectations and safeguarding your 'licence to operate' in the extractive industries
As extractive companies explore new geographies in order to satisfy growing and changing demands, the challenges to their reputation and licence to operate will become ever harder to predict. Understanding the local context, tracking emerging issues, addressing stakeholder expectations and measuring progress will be ever more vital to success.
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Doctors are the most trusted profession among school children
Our new survey on trust in professions conducted among over 2,600 secondary school age children finds that doctors are the most trusted profession.
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Opportunities for social mobility are in decline
These are the main findings of research conducted by Ipsos for The Sutton Trust.
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Public: housing in crisis but Government can do something
Three-quarters of Britons think that there is a national housing crisis according to new research by Ipsos for the Chartered Institute of Housing’s annual conference.
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Life outside the bubble
Three takeaways from a Halifax discussion among working class Leave voters for the BBC.
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1983 and All That
In a guest blog, David Cowling ponders the Labour Party's 1983 election campaign and whether it is set for a similar performance in 2017.
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Under pressure? You must live in Asia not Europe
According to the new Ipsos Global Trends Survey, many countries around the world have seen an increase in the number of their citizens who feel under pressure to be successful and make money.
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Most people do not think women belong at home, but when it comes to parenting, traditional beliefs are more dominant
According to the Ipsos Global Trends Survey 2017, most people take a liberal view towards the role of women (although there are signs of a small recovery in traditional attitudes towards the role of women in four European countries).
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Global study shows potential for more political uncertainty ahead
A major new Ipsos survey across 22 countries paints a picture of a global public feeling left behind by the traditional system of politics and government, which in several countries translates into high levels of support for a strong leader willing to break the rules.
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Public attitudes towards spending cuts - have we reached a tipping point?
Sara Davidson writes for Scottish Policy Now on what latest survey data tells us about attitudes to austerity.