Volume 29 No.2
Jonathan Rutherford
FREE TO READ – Editorial: At sea
LABOUR’S POLITICAL ECONOMY
Karel Williams
How and why the idea of the foundational economy is radical
David Edgerton
How and why the idea of a national economy is radical
Christine Berry
FREE TO READ – Political economy and Labour’s factionalism
POLICY, HISTORY, THEORY
Mitya Pearson
Labour and the environment: An historical perspective
Louisa Bartolo
‘Eyes wide open to the context of content’: Reimagining the hate speech policies of social media platforms through a substantive equality lens
Steve Iliffe, Richard Bourne, Linda Patterson, Jill Manthorpe
Resource allocation in the NHS: Shifting the balance towards the community
POPULISM AND ITS DICONTENTS
Patrick Thaddeus Jackson
FREE TO READ – ‘Alternative facts’, scientific claims and political action
Lewis Bassett
The politics of anti-populism
SCOTLAND
Pauline Bryan
Alex Campsie
FREE TO READ – The future of the union
Review article: The case for Scottish Labour?
Latest from the Blog
Lockdown’s moral mission creep
The campaign that called on people to stay at home to “protect the NHS” was effective and necessary; its upshot, however, is that we have all spent a more than a year engaged in a campaign of state-sponsored curtain twitching of a particularly extreme bent.
2001: Revisiting the ‘Death’ of Multiculturalism
It is twenty years since British cultural politics was reconfigured around the assumed death of multiculturalism, and the ascendance of populist xenophobic anti-immigration identity politics. Stuart Cartland reassesses this history and asks how its effects can be reversed.
Ten First Thoughts on Batley and Spen
A week after Batley and Spen went to the polls Mark Perryman offers ten thoughts on Labour’s narrowest of victories.