Journal article
Explore abstracts of articles from our journal. Click their links to read the full version on Wiley's website
-
‘This Really has the Potential to Destroy us’: Jeremy Corbyn's Management of the Problem of Anti-semitism in the Labour Party
The inadequacy of the Corbyn leadership's schematic understanding of anti-semitism and of its managerial precepts help explain its failure to resolve the anti-semitism crisis.
- Labour Party
-
The Labour Party Under Keir Starmer: ‘Thanks, But no “isms” Please!’
Starmer's reluctance to reveal his agenda is deliberate and is part of a strategy of ‘ideological quietism’.
- Labour Party
-
‘A Mood in the Air … Like 1945’: Democratic Socialism and the Post-Corbyn Labour Party
An overriding preoccupation with distancing Labour from Corbynism risks paralysing it from responding to its fast-changing context.
- Labour Party
-
New Jerusalems? The Labour Party's Economic Policy-Making in Hard Times
An historical analysis of ideational change in the British Labour Party.
- Labour Party
-
Do People Really Lack Knowledge About the Economy? A Reply to Facchini
Existing empirical research showing that people lack economic knowledge is flawed. Many economists adopt a questionable approach to the interpretation of public knowledge and the evaluation of what knowledge is important.
- Elections & Campaigning
-
The Anglo-Irish Agreement: 25 Years On (2011)
On the surprisingly muted commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
- Ireland
-
Stabilising Northern Ireland's Agreement (2004)
An article from our archives by John McGarry and Brendan O'Leary.
- Devolution
- Ireland
-
The Politics of Inflation Management
An unanticipated and almost wholly unexpected coincidence of economic events occurred in Britain in July 2022.
-
Politics and the Business Cycle
"Read my lips: no new taxes" (George Bush, 1988)
- Trade
-
Northern Irish Voters and the British-Irish Agreement: Foundations of a Stable Consociational Settlement? (2002)
An article from our archive by Geoffrey Evans and Brendan O'Leary.
- Devolution
- Ireland
