The Social Justice Commission of the Anglican Church of Aotearoa & Polynesia
In a special authored programme for the BBC’s World Tonight on Radio 4, New Economic Foundation’s Anna Coote explored the benefits of a UK-wide shift to a shorter working week.
Building on the research presented in nef’s report 21 Hours, Anna examines the benefits for families, well-being, productivity, the environment and the Big Society.
Read 21 Hours: Why a shorter working week can help us all to flourish in the 21st century here
This site is run by the Social Justice Commission of the Anglican Church.
We seek to nurture justice spirituality and imagination, and engage in advocacy in all areas of life, overcoming poverty and transforming violence.
We encourage people to think and live “justly”, and emphasise debate and action on local, national and global issues.
Although we are Anglican, our vision isn’t so much about being Anglican. It’s about living justly. Justice is about how you live your life, and being just where we are. Working together, we can all flourish.
×Just Booklets produced by the Justice Commission appear as booklets and study guides around a variety of important and engaging topics – food, gardening, peace, lignite, with many more to come. From now on, they will be coming directly to you.
Just Living Booklets are subscription-only publications, so if you or your church want copies, sign up! There is no charge. Simple as that.
You might like to consider becoming a contact person/distributor to help raise awareness of Just Booklets in your church or organisation.If you have an idea for a booklet, or even the desire to write. We seek to draw upon the expertise of the whole church. If you’d like to share your story about some aspect of justice or injustice, or some story about your passions and/or your life, email or call Anthony.
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