Elections & Campaigning

• 

  Political Ideas | Digested Read

  04 Sep 23

  Why do Historians Ignore Digital Analysis?

  Historians have failed to grasp the profound opportunities of computational analysis.

  Luke Blaxill

  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
• 

  Government & Parliament | Book review

  01 Sep 23

  Review: The Culture of Accountability. A Democratic Virtue, by Gianfranco Pasquino and Riccardo Pelizzo.

  Is accountability the most important process at work in political systems?

  Andrew Gamble

  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Progressive Politics
• 

  Political Economy | Journal article

  18 Aug 23

  Interrogating the Political Economy of Age

  Kate Alexander-Shaw

  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
• 

  Parties & Elections | Journal article

  18 Aug 23

  From Gerontocracy to Gerontonomia: The Politics of Economic Stagnation in Ageing Democracies

  Tim Vlandas

  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Sovereignty
  • Health, Education & Welfare
• 

  Parties & Elections | Journal article

  16 Aug 23

  Elections and Democracy in Turkey: Reconsidering Competitive Authoritarianism in the Age of Democratic Backsliding

  Meral Ugur-Cinar

  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Sovereignty
  • Populism
• 

  Parties & Elections | Book review

  28 Jun 23

  Review: Politics and the People: Scotland 1945–79, by Malcolm Petrie

  Ben Jackson

  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Constitution
  • Scotland
• 

  Parties & Elections | Journal article

  26 Jun 23

  ‘Thirteen Wasted Years’: A Strategy for Starmer?

  Adrian Williamson

  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Labour Party
• 

  Parties & Elections | Book review

  26 Jun 23

  Review: Out of the Blue. The Inside Story of the Unexpected Rise and Rapid Fall of Liz Truss, by Harry Cole and James Heale

  Mark Garnett

  • Conservative Party
  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
• 

  Political Ideas | Journal article

  24 May 23

  The Making of Empirical Political Science in the UK: Jean Blondel, David Butler and Peter Pulzer

  Alan Ware

  • Political Parties
  • Elections & Campaigning
  • Constitution
• 

  Parties & Elections | Digested Read

  07 May 23

  The Centre Ground Hypothesis and the Shape of Public Opinion

  Despite its vast influence, the ‘centre ground hypothesis’ - the assumption that most people hold moderate political beliefs - has rarely been tested empirically.

  Matteo Tiratelli

  • Elections & Campaigning