Title Page; Epigraph; Dedication; In Memoriam; Acknowledgements; Contents; Preface; PART ONE: Surviving an age of irresponsibility; Chapter 1: Who is responsible?; Chapter 2: How unequal is Britain?; Chapter 3: The challenge of being young; Chapter 4: Trust and the threat to democracy; Chapter 5: Perspectives from academia; Chapter 6: Where will the children live?; Chapter 7: Equality and the law; Chapter 8: Investing in knowledge and intellectual capital; Chapter 9: Culture and the need to explain; Chapter 10: Health: a public service in crisis; Chapter 11: Who should pay for doing good? PART TWO: Towards a new world of responsibility and enlightenment?Chapter 12: Defining and achieving the common good; Chapter 13: How can great wealth respond to social need? Independent foundations and their contribution to the common good; Chapter 14: The woman and the dress: inequality in Surrey and Zambia; Chapter 15: Renaissance: a tale of two men and two towns; Chapter 16: Those were the days: why the rebirth of a town matters; Chapter 17: Northern Ireland: how community, philanthropy and social enterprise made peace possible; Chapter 18: Community First: a crusade for more local giving. Chapter 19: Pioneering new charities: the heroes and heroines of twenty-first century BritainChapter 20: Are millennials 'nicer'?: new thinking about giving; Chapter 21: Catch-22: charity's dilemma; Chapter 22: Community power: the regeneration of east London; Chapter 23: From Oldham to the Universe: the path to youth empowerment; Chapter 24: Conclusions: Observing eternal truths; Appendix: Where are the Moral Questions in Today's Economic Discourse?