Symeon Brown (CF 2023) was interviewed by The Guardian about his new book, The Good, the Black and the Boujee: How Black Britain Became Middle Class, which was published on 30 July.
By Symeon Brown, 2026
About this theme
This theme covers all aspects of the economy, including its development and regulation, wealth and job creation, production and consumption, commerce, enterprise, financial services and industry. It is one of the eight universal themes which form our grantmaking framework and allow us to address every aspect of society. Fellows’ stories
Symeon Brown (CF 2023) was interviewed by The Guardian about his new book, The Good, the Black and the Boujee: How Black Britain Became Middle Class, which was published on 30 July.
By Symeon Brown, 2026
Sharon Thompson (CF 2026) was awarded two honorary doctorates, receiving a Doctor of Business Administration from Aston University and Doctor of the University from Birmingham City University.
By Sharon Thompson, 2026
By Paul Smith, 2025
Amina Ahmad (CF 2024) featured on The Doing Good Show, discussing her Churchill Fellowship, the Just Economy Institute Fellowship, and her work in social finance.
By Amina Ahmad, 2026
Ele George (CF 2025) attended Futurebuild and UK Construction Week at ExCeL London in her role as Partnerships Lead at Ecosystems Technologies Ltd and chaired a panel discussion on scaling up regenerative materials, drawing on learning from her Churchill Fellowship.
By Ele George, 2026
By Amanda Roberts, 1997
By Martin Chester, 1995
By Samantha Moir, 2024
Aileen O’Hare (CF 2024) received a Legacy Award at the Clinical Pharmacy Congress in recognition of her contribution to the event and the pharmacy sector.
By Aileen O'Hare, 2026
Symeon Brown (CF2023) took part in a panel interview on BBC Radio Four's discussion series 'Free Thinking'. The programme theme was the middle - 'from taking the middle ground to the mid-life crisis, Middle England to middle managers, to being a middle child - is occupying a position in the middle out of fashion?'
By Symeon Brown, 2026