Volume 30 No.2
Nick Garland and Emily Robinson
EXPLAINING JOHNSONISM
Tim Bale, Amreen Qureshi, Jo Littler,
Ben Jackson
Roundtable: Considering cake-ism
Christine Berry and Laurie MacFarlane
STRATEGY, ELECTIONS, STATECRAFT
Richard Hayton
The not-so-Conservative Party in European perspective
Patrick English
Wall of noise? How useful are theories of electoral geography built on socio-demographic composition?
CULTURE WARS
Morgan Jones
Phoenix CS Andrews
Cruel Britannia: Toby Young’s world
DEMOCRACY , AUTHORITARIANISM, CORRUPTION
Jun Pang
The UK’s democratic crisis
Liz David-Barrett
Is the UK sliding into state capture?
Latest from the Blog
Ten reasons Labour Conference should vote for migrants’ rights
A short list of reasons to support the Conference motion and LCFM’s broader politics.
After the byelection boost – and amidst the chaos – time for some thinking
After Labour’s byelection victory in Wakefield, Keir Starmer pledged that a future Labour government will have a ‘restless, reforming zeal’. The word ‘reform’ is popular in politics because it sounds like big change and creates a sense of forward-thinking (are you for or against reform?) without having to say much.
Pronouns in bio
Virtue signalling gets a bad rap. On the internet, in particular, the line between virtue signalling and the simple signalling of one’s position is thin. Who, after all, does not believe, or at least pretend to believe, that their own positions are virtuous?