Jake Weston
partnerships and PR manager, Academy of Ideas
Jake Weston is the partnerships and PR manager at the Academy of Ideas. He’s a recent graduate from the University of Bath, with a BSc in Politics and Economics.
Jake is a regular contributor to spiked and the Academy of Ideas Substack, writing on university culture and sports gambling. He also supports and works with Our Fight in their battle against antisemitism.
RELATED SESSIONS
Saturday 7 March, 14:25 Cotton Theatre, Pendulum Hotel, Manchester
Disaffected youth: are young people becoming more extreme?
Saturday 17 October, 10:15 Hospitality Suite, Church House
From quiet quitting to #lazygirljobs: workshy Britain?
Saturday 17 October, 10:15 Temple Room, Church House
After the wildfires and floods: should we reassess climate change?
Saturday 17 October, 14:45 Hoare Memorial Hall, Church House
White working class: forgotten demographic or identity grievance-mongering?
Saturday 17 October, 16:45 Convocation Hall, Church House
Don’t look back! Escaping the EU’s economic doom loop
Saturday 17 October, 16:45 Hospitality Suite, Church House
Will the pensions ‘triple lock’ bankrupt Britain?
Saturday 17 October, 16:45 Wash House Café, The Abbey Centre
From Vietnam to Iran, why can’t the West win wars?
Sunday 18 October, 10:00 Council Room, Church House
From vape shops to gambling: the rise and rise of the black market
Sunday 18 October, 11:00 Westminster Room, Church House
Angry young women? The rise of the femosphere
Sunday 18 October, 13:45 Robert Runcie Room, Church House
Finally Trumped: who’s the heir to MAGA?
Sunday 18 October, 15:45 Convocation Hall, Church House
Anti-social Britain: why do we feel unsafe?
Sunday 18 October, 17:15 Westminster Room, Church House
The Great Sex Recession: Has Gen Z forgotten how to date?
Sunday 18 October, 17:15 Hoare Memorial Hall, Church House
Is anti-Zionism really antisemitism?
Sunday 18 October, 17:15 Convocation Hall, Church House
TikTok Andy and No.10 North: performance over substance?
Saturday 31 October, 17:30 Balderin Sali
Free speech: should we have the right to be offensive?