Though piece by Robert Phillips.

Jericho Notices - this summer, as LinkedIn reminded me constantly last week, we celebrate Jericho’s fourth birthday…

Last month, we convened a Roundtable on Responsible Tax and the Developing World, hosted by KPMG’s Jane McCormick.

An opinion piece by Jane McCormick is Global Head of Tax, KPMG International.

Insights from the CIPD and Jericho Future of Work is Human Big Tent

The four videos below were circulated over the past month in the build up to the Future of Work is Human Big Tent, taking place (tomorrow) on 12 October 2016. Created and curated by Jericho on behalf of CIPD, the interviews with Damian Green, Margaret Heffernan and Charles Handy, are starting points for a discussion to reshape the world of work.

Over the course of the WikiWorkLab work collaboration programme in July and August 2016, feedback from participants centred around several main strands. Building on work completed over the summer, WikiWorkLab participants will be taking part in the Future of Work is Human Big Tent, scheduled for 12th October 2016. Here, they will be continuing the Future of Work debate with HR directors, policy-makers, business leaders and NGOs. As a starting point for the discussion, below are some Gen Z views on the Future of Work - in their own words.

For the past month, Jericho Chambers has been taken over by Generation Z. As part of our WikiWorkLab – a work experience programme created in partnership with our client the CIPD – 24 individuals (aged 15 - 21) have been roaming these halls. Over three weeks in July and August, they took part in discussions, book clubs and research trips telling us what they think about the future of work.

On Tuesday 8 March, the CIPD and Jericho Chambers hosted an Un-Seminar conversation at the RSA on the future of work. The same old conversations haven’t been getting us anywhere and our determination was to ask the right questions with a different crowd in the room. With a non-hierarchical structure led by expert speakers, participants exchanged ideas and challenges on themes including education, values, love, identity and inclusion

The UK’s Responsible Tax web platform went public in March 2015, itself a commitment to radical transparency. A spectrum of different voices on what responsible tax could look like in the UK became immediately available in the public domain.

Today sees the launch of a report on the future of tax that breaks the rules about how companies and even their most arch critics can work constructively together.