Phillip Ullmann
Phillip Ullmann is a social business entrepreneur. He is passionate about creating business models that deliver benefits measured as much by people, community and nature as by financial assets.
A new covenantal politics
As the Jewish new year begins, Britain should learn from its lessons of forgiveness, renewal and trust
Jam, Jute, journalism, Japanese design
There is a lot more to see and enjoy in Dundee than London reviewers suggested
Hollowed-out Humanities
The tyranny of DEI, the canard of “decolonisation” and the rise of the bureaucrats
The problem with public sector procurement
The Social Value Act has brought questionable benefits and serious costs
This is not where I live at all
Cynthia Erivo’s slighting of Sunderland was indicative of British arts establishment beholden to a homogenous, Americanised vision of culture
The problem with securonomics
A genuine strategy for increasing our economic security and resilience as a society would not start with the state
NatCon lives on
The conference has gone ahead in Brussels despite protests and police action
The true lie of the land
Landowners are reviled as enemies of the environment by the Jacobins of the green movement but these Poundland Robespierres are simply blinded by prejudice
How to win at Chopin
Giving marks to people playing Chopin is no different from deciding on medals in gymnastics
Resistance is futile
Acceptance can be an act of protest. Not a submissive, passive surrender.
The enigma of Englishness
The English have debated their national nature for centuries