Science for peace?: A history of the British Council’s cultural relations
This essay examines the role of science as a peacebuilding tool.
United Kingdom
Cultural Relations and Cultural Diplomacy in a Pariah State: The British Council in South Africa, 1958–1994
Essay exploring the history of educational co-operation between the UK and South Africa.
The State of Creativity
The State of Creativity by the Policy and Evidence Centre (PEC) is a series of essays reflecting on UK creative industry policy over the last ten years. Available in nine languages.
Soft power and cultural relations: a comparative analysis
Research report: we explore soft power and cultural relations policies, approaches and institutions in 13 countries and the EU.
Language Trends England 2022
Research series: this year's Language Trends report surveyed teachers at more than 1600 primary, secondary and independent schools across England about language learning.
Gender Equality in Higher Education - Maximising Impacts
Report exploring the gender equality challenges in higher education across the world, and strategies for positive change.
What does the UK’s international development strategy need to succeed?
Critical to the success of the International Development strategy is for the UK to build trusted, modern partnerships that enable international cooperation and action on shared priorities.
International higher education partnerships are driving progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals – and the UK can play a vital role in this
The international higher education community has a crucial role in addressing global challenges. The UK has an opportunity to be at the heart of these partnerships.
Reflecting on Change – Exploring an international disability arts programme
A report on the impact of the British Council's international disability arts work by Tim Wheeler. Includes discussion of current issues, case studies and resources.
The DICE Research and Development Fund - International Digital Cultural Relations
Research report: study looking into what International Digital Cultural Relations can look like based on the experiences of 20 digital partnerships across six countries.