While the re-emergence of geopolitical competition now dominates the global policy debate, and drives some of the most dynamic areas of policy development, less attention is being paid to the implications of this new context for the process of how policy is made.
This report sets out the conclusions of the Heywood Fellowship’s inquiry: how policymaking at the intersection of economic and security interests needs to change to keep ahead geopolitical and wider global trends.
Supplementary papers
The Heywood Lecture: The Future of Economic Statecraft
Supporting analysis
Historical research
Between War and Words: Can Economic Deterrence Help Uphold International Stability?
The Fourth Fighting Service: The Early Development of British Economic Statecraft
When Missions Fail: Lessons in ‘High Technology’ From Post-War Britain