Blog

Society & Culture | Blog
27 Mar 18

What Could Irish Abortion Law Look Like After the May Referendum?

Fiona De Londras and Máiréad Enright
- Feminism & Gender
- Ireland
Political Economy | Digested Read
16 Mar 18

Why the Collapse of Carillion is a Governmental Failure

Deborah Mabbett
- Work & Trade Unions
- Trade
Political Economy | Blog
14 Mar 18

What Experiments in Finland can Tell us About Basic Income

Olli Kangas and Miska Simanainen
- Trade
Society & Culture | Blog
06 Mar 18

British Muslims are Still Being Discriminated Against at Work. Here’s What we Can do About it

Asma Mustafa
- Trade
- Equality
- Racism & Antisemitism
Government & Parliament | Digested Read
01 Mar 18

Revisiting Tony King’s Analysis Shows Just How Much Parliament Has Changed

Meg Russell
- Parliament
Political Economy | Blog
26 Feb 18

Universities, Football Academies, and Shakespeare: a Further Comment on Ware

Dennis A Ahlburg
- Work & Trade Unions
- Health, Education & Welfare
- Sport
Government & Parliament | Digested Read
21 Feb 18

Tony King’s Vision of an Overloaded Government Didn’t Materialise – But is the Alternative Any Better?

Michael Moran
- Political Parties
- Trade
Parties & Elections | Blog
19 Feb 18

Brexit Taught us That Facts Still Matter in the Post-Truth Age

Jessica Garland
- Elections & Campaigning
- Brexit
Public Policy | Blog
14 Feb 18

The EU Knowledge Deficit was All Too Predictable Before Brexit

John McCormick
- Brexit
Government & Parliament | Journal article
13 Feb 18

Participant or Spectator? Victim-Focused Political Activity since 2010

There is no single ‘right’ approach to involving victims in policy development.

Natacha Harding