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 Kenneth
Adams was appointed Honorary Fellow of St George’s House in 1990.
He was Director of Studies from 1969 to 1976 and, since then, has been
continuously associated with the work of the House. His current involvement
is in the series of consultations on ‘Belief or Disbelief in God’.
Kenneth was a regular army officer until starting in business in 1960
and he continued, as a director (executive and non- executive) and consultant
to several companies until 1985. Among other things, Kenneth has been
Chairman of both the Foundation for Manufacturing and Industry and the
Industrial Christian Fellowship, and Vice-Chairman of the Archbishops’
Council on Evangelism.
 Professor
Bill Forster became a Fellow in 2002 after being involved in
the work of St George’s House for 15 years. He has participated in several
consultations, particularly those devoted to educational and cultural
themes. Bill started his career in the Royal Air Force and his subsequent
career has been spent in higher and adult education. He was Honorary Secretary
of the Universities Council for Adult and Continuing Education for seven
years, and Vaughan Professor of Education at the University of Leicester.
He has a particular interest in penal education and has been involved
in development projects in this and other post-experience fields internationally.
He was appointed OBE in 1990.
 Krysia
Hudek has worked as a facilitator for many years, specialising
in events on education, employment and economic development policy issues.
She also facilitates events for individual companies, organisations and
partnerships on leadership skills and organisational development. Krysia
facilitates events for St George’s House under the banner of Open
Agenda.
 Patsy
Knight has been a Fellow since 2002 but has run consultations
at the House for over 20 years. She created the original Windsor Meetings
series with Charles Handy and ran these events for some 15 years. Patsy
also created the Windsor Meetings in Scotland which now exist under the
rubric of The Gordon Cook Conversations. Today, the main themes of her
work are citizenship, leadership, and science and technology and she has
organised consultations on 'Communications
Technology and Public Safety' and 'Perspectives
on the Introduction of a Single Three-Digit Non-Emergency Number for Accessing
Local Services' and 'Journalism in a Seamlessly Mobile Age'. Patsy has been responsible
for several series specifically for the 20 - 30 age group; 2020 Vision
where participants discussed their views of what the future would look
like in 20 years; and Living Together that addresses such issues as identity
and diversity. Her current project is a series of six meetings 'e is
for everything' which will look at the impact of technology on all aspects
of our lives.
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