Social Network for RSA Fellows
10. Final version text -approved by Council 29 June 2010
RSA Fellowship Charter
The Fellowship Charter explains what being part of the RSA means in the contemporary world. It sets out how the RSA and the Fellowship aim to work together to achieve the principles in our founding Charter; and re-affirms the central importance of a Fellow's role in achieving them.
‘Undertakings for the Publick Good’
We were founded in 1754 for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, today the RSA operates on a local, national, regional and international scale to turn optimistic thinking into positive action. We form a unique combination of committed people and diverse ways of working in our efforts to find innovative practical solutions to pressing social problems.
‘Members from all Ranks, Professions and Trades’
We are an globalnetwork of individuals from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines. Recognising that together we are greater than the sum of our parts, we have confidence in our collective ability to effect change. We share a commitment to working in a way that realises both our own untapped potential and that of others, encourages human empathy and a respect for difference, and has ethical consideration for the implications of our actions.
‘Discoveries, Inventions and Improvements’
We inspire innovative thinking by promoting new ideas, and being open-minded and creative in our approach. We enable positive change by leading, contributing or encouraging pioneering initiatives and being generous in sharing resources and skills. We support each other by working collaboratively and creating an enlightened space in which to tackle the challenges of the 21st century.
Fellowship Council
Chief Executive
Trustee Board
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Where you are: Regions & Worldwide
Visit the Where are you page on the RSA website for details of local activities, events and social networks.
Connect with local Fellows and update your details on the Fellowship Directory
RSA Vision
The End of Satisfactory Schools
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In the wake of recent changes to the schools rating system, Sir Michael Wilshaw, Ofsted chief inspector joins Professor Becky Francis, RSA director of education to discuss how more schools can be helped to improve. Listen to the full event on our audio file: http://www.thersa.org/events/audio-and-past-events/2012/the-end-of-satisfactory-schools
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From: theRSAorg
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| Time: 18:08 | More in Education |
About the RSA
RSA Events
Earth is our Business
Barrister, author and activist Polly Higgins argues for a new paradigm for business, where people and planet are put first.Suggested hashtag for Twitter: #RSAEarth
Defending Politics: Why democracy matters
Professor of Politics at the University of Sheffield, Matthew Flinders, argues for a shift from the bland and fatalistic 'politics of pessimism' that appears to dominate public life, towards a more buoyant and engaged 'politics of optimism'.Suggested hashtag for Twitter: #RSApolitics
Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking
In an increasingly social world, author Susan Cain argues that we undervalue the power of the introvert at our peril. How can organisations ensure that the best ideas dominate, rather than those of the most vocal and assertive people?Suggested hashtag for Twitter: #RSAQuiet
Notes
Guide to RSA online communities
What to use them for, Where to find them + How to become an RSA social reporter
7 ways to become an online RSA Fellow: pick one of them
- Make sure you are signed up for the fortnightly RSA online…
Created by Matthew Kálmán Mezey Dec 6, 2011 at 11:03am. Last updated by Matthew Kálmán Mezey Jan 31.
© 2012 Created by RSA Networks.
