Items where Division is "Public Policy Group" and Year is

  • University Structure (97939)
  • Public Policy Group (542)
    Number of items: 535.
    Article
  • Radical pension reforms after the crisis: a comparative analysis of Argentina and Greece. Angelaki, Marina and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Central audit institutions and performance auditing: a comparative analysis of organizational strategies in the OECD. Barzelay, Michael
  • How to argue about the new public management. Barzelay, Michael
  • Learning from second-hand experience: methodology for extrapolation-oriented case research. Barzelay, Michael
  • New public management: invitation to a cosmopolitan dialogue. Barzelay, Michael
  • The new public management: a bibliographical essay for Latin American (and other) scholars. Barzelay, Michael
  • The process dynamics of public management policy change. Barzelay, Michael
  • Explaining public management policy change: Germany in comparative perspective. Barzelay, Michael and Füchtner, Natascha
  • Research on public management policy change in the Latin America region: a conceptual framework and methodological guide. Barzelay, Michael and Gaetani, Francisco and Cortázar Velarde, Juan Carlos and Cejudo, Guillermo
  • From 'new institutionalism' to 'institutional processualism': advancing knowledge about public management policy change. Barzelay, Michael and Gallego, Raquel
  • The comparative historical analysis of public management policy cycles in France, Italy, and Spain: symposium conclusion. Barzelay, Michael and Gallego, Raquel
  • The comparative historical analysis of public management policy cycles in France, Italy, and Spain: symposium introduction. Barzelay, Michael and Gallego, Raquel
  • Theorizing implementation of public management policy reforms: a case study of strategic planning and programming in the European Commission. Barzelay, Michael and Jacobson, Anne Sofie
  • Innovating government-wide public management practices to implement development policy: the case of "Brazil in Action". Barzelay, Michael and Shvets, Evgeniya
  • All aboard? evidence-based management and the future of management scholarship. Barzelay, Michael and Thompson, Fred
  • Back to the future: making public administration a design science. Barzelay, Michael and Thompson, Fred
  • Responsibility budgeting at the Air Force Materiel Command. Barzelay, Michael and Thompson, Fred
  • Transforming rehabilitation: evolution not revolution: Simon Bastow discusses the limits of marketisation in UK offender management. Bastow, Simon
  • Introduction to symposium: the analysis and measurement of freedom. Bavetta, Sebastiano and Dowding, Keith
  • The impact of individual and collective performance on ministerial tenure. Berlinski, Samuel and Dewan, Torun and Dowding, Keith
  • The length of ministerial tenure in the United Kingdom, 1945-97. Berlinski, Samuel and Dewan, Torun and Dowding, Keith
  • Better the devil: a response to Gus O'Donnell's 'better government'. Berry, Craig and Berry, Richard
  • The centre of central government. Blick, Andrew and Jones, George W.
  • Book review: the Europeanisation of social protection. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Per què no aconsegueix augmentar la productivitat del govern?: la nova gestió pública i la seguretat social al Regne Unit. Carrera, Leandro N. and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • ¿Por qué no consigue crecer la productividad del gobierno? La nueva gestión pública y la seguridad social del Reino Unido. Carrera, Leandro N. and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Why does government productivity fail to grow?: new public management and UK social security. Carrera, Leandro N. and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Political competition and societal veto players: the politics of pension reform in Southern Europe. Carrera, Leandro N. and Marina, Angelaki and Carolo, Daniel Fernando da Soledade
  • Network governance and multi-level delegation: European networks of regulatory agencies. Coen, David and Thatcher, Mark
  • The corrective effect of ministerial resignations on government popularity. Dewan, Torun and Dowding, Keith
  • Party aggregation in India: a state level analysis. Diwakar, Rekha
  • Analysing power and luck. Dowding, Keith
  • Analytical approaches to rights and freedoms. Dowding, Keith
  • Book review: thinking about political psychology. Dowding, Keith
  • Book review: thoughts on modeling the state. Dowding, Keith
  • Explaining urban regimes. Dowding, Keith
  • Getting articles published in refereed journals. Dowding, Keith
  • Getting published in academic journals: advice to doctoral students and young academics (part one). Dowding, Keith
  • How not to use evolutionary theory in politics: a critique of Peter John. Dowding, Keith
  • Institutionalist research on the European Union: a critical review. Dowding, Keith
  • Interpretation, truth and investigation: comments on the interpretative political science of Bevir and Rhodes. Dowding, Keith
  • Resources, power and systematic luck: a response to Barry. Dowding, Keith
  • Revealed preference and external reference. Dowding, Keith
  • Shaping future luck. Dowding, Keith
  • Social choice and the grammar of rights and freedoms. Dowding, Keith
  • There must be end to confusion: policy networks, intellectual fatigue, and the need for political science methods courses in British universities. Dowding, Keith
  • Tribute to outgoing editors. Dowding, Keith
  • Regime Politics in London Local Government. Dowding, Keith and Dunleavy, Patrick and King, Desmond and Margetts, Helen and Rydin, Yvonne
  • Analysing bureau-shaping models: comments on Marsh, Smith and Richards. Dowding, Keith and James, Oliver
  • Exit, voice and loyalty: analytic and empirical developments. Dowding, Keith and John, Peter and Mergoupis, Thanos and van Vugt, Mark
  • Editorial. Dowding, Keith and Johnson, James
  • Rooflessness in London. Dowding, Keith and King, Desmond
  • Editorial board changes. Dowding, Keith and Lane, Jan-Erik and Miller, Nicholas R.
  • Fragmentation, fiscal mobility and efficiency. Dowding, Keith and Mergoupis, Thanos
  • The construction of rights. Dowding, Keith and van Hees, Martin
  • Facing up to multi-party politics : how partisan dealignment and PR voting have fundamentally changed Britain’s party systems. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Les institutions supérieures de contrôle dans un environnement en mutation. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Neither the T index nor the D2 score measure “two-partyness”: a comment on Gaines and Taagepera. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The backlash against the state. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Modelling coalitions that cannot coalesce: a critique of the Laver-Shepsle approach. Dunleavy, Patrick and Bastow, Simon
  • Constructing the number of parties. Dunleavy, Patrick and Bouçek, Françoise picture_as_pdf
  • Analysing multiparty competition in plurality rule elections. Dunleavy, Patrick and Diwakar, Rekha
  • Understanding the dynamics of electoral reform. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, H.
  • From majoritarian to pluralist democracy: electoral reform in Britain since 1997. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • How proportional are the ‘British AMS’ systems? Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Mixed electoral systems in Britain and the Jenkins commission on electoral reform. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • The impact of UK electoral systems. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Australian e-Government in comparative perspective. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane
  • New public management is dead. Long live digital-era governance. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane
  • Constitutional reform, New Labour in power and public trust in government. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Smith, Trevor and Weir, Stuart
  • Northern Irish voters and the British-Irish agreement: foundations of a stable consociational settlement? Evans, Geoffrey and O'Leary, Brendan
  • Public management policymaking in Spain: the politics of legislative reform of administrative structures, 1991-1997. Gallego, Raquel and Barzelay, Michael
  • Letters to the editor: reforming select committees. Jones, George
  • Local government: the past, the present and the future. Jones, George and Stewart, John
  • Advising the Prime Minister. Jones, George W. and Burnham, June
  • Introduction. Jones, George W. and Copus, Colin
  • Varieties of administrative convergence. Jones, George W. and Maor, Moshe
  • The reform of financial management in the European Commission: a public management policy cycle case study. Levy, Roger and Barzelay, Michael and Gomez, Antonio-Martin Porras
  • The second wave of digital-era governance: a quasi-paradigm for government on the Web. Margetts, Helen and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Comment: left out. Meyer, Henning
  • Inequality in the second machine age: the need for a social democratic digital society. Meyer, Henning
  • What governments can do to support their economies: the case for a strategic econsystem. Meyer, Henning and Klasen, Andreas
  • Socio-economic influences on self-rated health in Russian men and women–a life course approach. Nicholson, Amanda and Bobak, Martin and Murphy, Michael J. and Rose, Richard and Marmot, Michael
  • Analysing regulatory space: fragmented resources and institutional design. Scott, Colin
  • Private regulation of the public sector: a neglected facet of contemporary governance. Scott, Colin
  • Regulation and governance reforms for Ireland and the European Union. Scott, Colin
  • The governance of the European Union: the potential for multi-level control. Scott, Colin
  • Book review: Islam, democracy and the state in Algeria. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Book review: Willie Thompson, "global expansion: Britain and its Empire, 1870-1914". Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Ruling continuities: colonial rule, social forces and path dependence in British India and Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Analysing regulatory reform in Europe. Thatcher, Mark
  • European Commission merger control: combining competition and the creation of larger European firms. Thatcher, Mark
  • From old to new industrial policy via economic regulation. Thatcher, Mark
  • Regulatory agencies, the state and markets: a Franco-British comparison. Thatcher, Mark
  • The creation of European regulatory agencies and its limits: a comparative analysis of European delegation. Thatcher, Mark
  • Reshaping European regulatory space: an evolutionary analysis. Thatcher, Mark and Coen, David
  • The exit of residential mobility or the voice of political action? Strategies for problem-solving in residential communities. van Vugt, Mark and John, Peter and Dowding, Keith and van Dijk, Eric
    • Book
  • British political science: fifty years of political studies. UNSPECIFIED
  • Developments in British politics 7. UNSPECIFIED
  • Developments in British politics 8. UNSPECIFIED
  • Justice and democracy:essays for Brian Barry. UNSPECIFIED
  • Regulatory innovation: a comparative analysis. UNSPECIFIED
  • Voices of the people: popular attitudes to democratic renewal in Britain. UNSPECIFIED
  • Atravesando la burocracia: una nueva perspectica de la administracion publica. Barzelay, Michael
  • La nueva gestión pública: un acercamiento a la investigación y al debate de las politicas. Barzelay, Michael
  • The new public management: improving research and policy dialogue. Barzelay, Michael
  • Preparing for the Future: Strategic Planning in the US Air Force. Barzelay, Michael and Campbell, Colin
  • Governance, performance, and capacity stress: the chronic case of prison crowding. Bastow, Simon
  • The impact of the social sciences:how academics and their research make a difference. Bastow, Simon and Dunleavy, Patrick and Tinkler, Jane
  • At power's elbow: aides to the Prime Minister from Robert Walpole to David Cameron. Blick, Andrew and Jones, George W.
  • Premiership: the development, nature and power of the office of the British Prime Minister. Blick, Andrew and Jones, George W.
  • Theories of the democratic state. Dryzek, John and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Theories of the democratic state. Dryzek, John and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Authoring a PhD: How to Plan, Draft, Write and Finish a Doctoral Dissertation or Thesis. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Proportional representation for local government: an analysis. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen description
  • The Politico's guide to electoral reform in Britain. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Weir, Stuart
  • Telecommunications regulation: culture, chaos and interdependence inside the regulatory process. Hall, Clare and Scott, Colin and Hood, Christopher
  • Regulation inside government: waste watchers, quality police, and sleaze-busters. Hood, Christopher and James, Oliver and Scott, Colin and Jones, George W. and Travers, Tony
  • The role of No. 10. Jones, George W.
  • Herbert Morrison: portrait of a politician. Jones, George W. and Donoughue, Bernard
  • Policing Northern Ireland: proposals for a new start. O'Leary, Brendan and McGarry, John
  • Cranston's consumers and the law. Scott, Colin and Black, Julia
  • On the edge: David Cameron’s EU renegotiation strategies. Vibert, Frank
    • Chapter
  • Central audit institutions and performance auditing: a comparative analysis of organizational strategies in the OECD. Barzelay, Michael
  • Performance auditing and the new public management: changing roles and strategies of central audit institutions. Barzelay, Michael
  • The study of public management: reference points for a design science approach. Barzelay, Michael
  • Design science as a reference point for management research. Barzelay, Michael and Estrin, Saul
  • Listening to customers. Barzelay, Michael and Moukheibir, Catherine
  • Case teaching and intellectual performances in public management. Barzelay, Michael and Thompson, Fred
  • Incentive schemes and civil renewal. Bastow, Simon and Beck, H and Dunleavy, Patrick and Richardson, L
  • Tomorrow's worlds: frameworks for understanding regulatory innovation. Black, Julia
  • What is regulatory innovation? Black, Julia
  • Preface. Black, Julia and Lodge, Martin and Thatcher, Mark
  • Belief expansion, contextual fit and the reliability of information sources. Bovens, Luc and Hartmann, Stephan
  • Are democratic and just institutions the same? Dowding, Keith
  • Civil service. Dowding, Keith
  • Model or metaphor? A critical review of the policy network approach. Dowding, Keith
  • Policy networks. Dowding, Keith
  • Prisoners' dilemma. Dowding, Keith
  • Rational Choice and Trust. Dowding, Keith
  • Rational choice and institutional change: an overview of current theories. Dowding, Keith
  • The civil service. Dowding, Keith
  • A rational choice approach to political power. Dowding, Keith
  • Understanding urban governance: the contribution of rational choice. Dowding, Keith and Dunleavy, Patrick and King, Desmond
  • Introduction:between justice and democracy. Dowding, Keith and Goodin, Robert E. and Pateman, Carole
  • Analysing political power. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The British general election of 2010 and the advent of coalition government. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Elections and party politics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Elections and party politics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Electoral representation and accountability: the legacy of empire. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Governance and state organization in the digital era. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Le elezioni, il governo di coalizione e la transizione verso il multipartitisimo. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Rethinking dominant party systems. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Westminster model and the distinctiveness of British politics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Is measuring public service productivity so hard?: an application to e-government in English local authorities. Dunleavy, Patrick and Bastow, Simon
  • Joining up citizen redress in UK central government. Dunleavy, Patrick and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane and Goldchluck, Sofia and Towers, Ed
  • Introduction: Transformations in British politics. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gamble, Andrew and Heffernan, Richard and Peele, Gilian
  • Britain beyond Blair - party politics and leadership succession. Dunleavy, Patrick and Heffernan, Richard and Cowley, Philip and Hay, Colin
  • Characterizing the development of British political science. Dunleavy, Patrick and Kelly, Paul J and Moran, Michael
  • United Kingdom: reforming the Westminster model. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • The impact of UK electoral systems. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Constitutional reform, New Labour in power and public trust in government. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Smith, Trevor and Weir, Stuart
  • The Stake: An Egalitarian Proposal? Fabre, Cécile
  • The public sector ethos under attack. Jones, George W.
  • Innovators at 10 Downing Street. Jones, George W. and Burnham, June
  • The evolving Prime Minister's Office 1868-1977. Jones, George W. and Burnham, June
  • Germany: tinkering with oversight and mutuality in a legalistic state tradition. Lodge, Martin
  • Administrative simplification in the United Kingdom. Lodge, Martin and Scott, Colin
  • Reforming the Westminster electoral system: evaluating the Jenkins commission proposals. Margetts, Helen and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Controlling the new media: hybrid responses to new forms of power. Murray, Andrew D. and Scott, Colin
  • A Rolling programme of devolution: slippery slope or safeguard of the union? O'Leary, Brendan and Hazell, Robert
  • Introduction. Parker, Christine and Scott, Colin and Lacey, Nicola and Braithwaite, John
  • Paradoxes of independence and accountability in Commonwealth regulatory governance. Scott, Colin
  • Regulating constitutions. Scott, Colin
  • The developing role of antitrust regimes in telecommunications regulation. Scott, Colin
  • Education: learning for adulthood. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Effortless rule and military realities: the British imperial state in 1891. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Empire. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Imperial power. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Imperialism. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Strengthening governance and accountability: putting Africans at the center of social services. Subrahmanyam, Gita and Jehu-Appiah, Caroline and Bilal, Nejmudin Kedir and Ndem, Francis and Mungomba, Nakubyana
  • Governing Markets in Gulf States. Thatcher, Mark
  • Sale of the century: 3G mobile phone licensing in Europe. Thatcher, Mark
  • Unione europea: lo scambio tra governi nationali e commissione. Thatcher, Mark
  • Championing and governing UK public service mutuals. Tinkler, Jane
    • Conference or Workshop Item
  • Productivity change in the public sector: innovation, new public management and cultural resistance to 'digital era governance' in UK social security. UNSPECIFIED
  • South-European pension systems: challenges and reform prospects. UNSPECIFIED
  • Still a distinctive case?: understanding pension reform mechanisms in southern Europe. UNSPECIFIED
  • Procesos de reforma electoral en las provincias de Catamarca y Jujuy: 1983-1999. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • When does Europe matter?: an analysis of pension reform policy in Spain and Italy. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Structures, political competition and societal veto players: the politics of pension reform in Southern Europe. Carrera, Leandro N. and Angelaki, Marina and Carolo, Daniel Fernando da Soledade
  • Presidents' power to legislate: popular approval, legislative pivot points, and the use of presidential decree authority. Carrera, Leandro N. and Crisp, Brian F.
  • Exercising the power to decree: dictating, dodging, or doing what is possible. Crisp, Brian F. and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • The state is a multi-system: understanding the oneness and diversity of government. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Is Duverger's Law based on a mistake? Dunleavy, Patrick and Diwakar, Rekha and Dunleavy, Christopher
  • The second wave of digital era governance. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Innovation in the European Commission: the integrated internal control framework. Levy, Roger and Barzelay, Michael and Gomez, Antonio-Martin Porras
  • Leading reform: the case of internal financial control in the European Commission. Levy, Roger and Barzelay, Michael and Gomez, Antonio-Martin Porras
  • The integrated internal control framework. Levy, Roger and Barzelay, Michael and Gomez, Antonio-Martin Porras
  • Designing 'Big Society' service provision. Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Designing digital public services. Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Designing for nudge effects: how behaviour management can ease public sector problems. Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Innovating in public sector procurement. Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Integrating healthcare through design. Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Addressing informality in Egypt. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • National styles or imperial imperatives? British and French colonial administration, 1890-1960. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Ruling continuities: government institutions, budgets and path dependence in British India and Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Ruling continuities: government institutions, budgets and path dependence in British India and Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Schizophrenic governance and fostering global inequalities in the British Empire: the UK domestic state versus the Indian and African colonies, 1890-1960. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • TVET progress review in Asia‐Pacific: progress since Shanghai congress 2012. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Tackling youth unemployment through TVET. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Tackling youth unemployment through TVET. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • The challenge of informality for labour market information and outcomes in Egypt. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • The challenge of youth unemployment in Tunisia: what steps are needed? Subrahmanyam, Gita
    • Report
  • The 2011 London riots. UNSPECIFIED
  • Advancing TVET for youth employability and sustainable development: global synthesis and recommendations for post-2015 TVET transformations. UNSPECIFIED
  • Better public services through e-government: academic article in support of better public services through e-government. UNSPECIFIED
  • Maximizing the impacts of your research: a handbook for social scientists. UNSPECIFIED
  • Organizational learning in government sector organizations:literature review. UNSPECIFIED
  • Tackling youth unemployment through TVET:report of the UNESCO-UNEVOC online conference. UNSPECIFIED
  • The changing landscape of pension schemes in the private sector in the UK. UNSPECIFIED
  • The policy and practice impacts of the ESRC's 'responsive mode' research grants in politics and international studies. UNSPECIFIED
  • Developing management systems to implement priority projects: Brazil in action. Barzelay, Michael
  • Managing strategic risks in organizations: the role of structured processes that create artificial experience. Barzelay, Michael
  • Realigning execution of the European Social Fund Budget: implementing the European Commission’s integrated internal control Framework in a EU Structural Fund. Barzelay, Michael
  • Una guía práctica para la elaboración de estudios de caso sobre buenas prácticas en gerencia social. Barzelay, Michael and Cortázar Velarde, Juan Carlos
  • A survey of public service accountability and administrative reform in Lebanon, with international comparisons. Barzelay, Michael and Iskander, Adnan
  • Efficiency counts: developing the capacity to manage costs at Air Force Materiel Command. Barzelay, Michael and Thompson, Fred
  • A review of the Generic Names Supporting Organization (GNSO) for the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. Bastow, Simon and Dunleavy, Patrick and Pearce, Oliver and Tinkler, Jane
  • Parliamentary select committees: who gives evidence? Berry, Richard and Kippin, Sean
  • Should the UK lower the voting age to 16? Berry, Richard and Kippin, Sean
  • How can we measure adequacy in the context of public sector pensions? Carrera, Leandro N.
  • What are the lessons from KiwiSaver for automatic enrolment in the UK? Carrera, Leandro N.
  • What could be the implications of the Government’s proposed state pension reforms? Carrera, Leandro N.
  • The implications of government policy for future levels of pensioner poverty. Carrera, Leandro N. and Redwood, Daniel and Adams, Jon
  • Resilience in the recession. Cotton, Elizabeth
  • Educational investment and democratic development: a theoretical and empirical overview. Drackner, Mikael and Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Reinventing Parliament: making the Commons more effective part 2 : practical reforms to make the Commons more effective. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The future of joined-up public services. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The National Audit Office, the Public Accounts Committee and the risk landscape in UK public policy. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane
  • Transitioning to a new Scottish state: immediate set-up costs, how the handover will work, and the long-run viability of Scottish government. Dunleavy, Patrick and Kippin, Sean and Suss, Joel
  • Citizen redress: what citizens can do if things go wrong in the public services. Dunleavy, Patrick and Loughlin, Martin and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane and Pearce, Oliver and Bartholomeou, Patricia
  • Electoral reform in local government: alternative systems and key issues. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Report to the Government Office for London: electing the London Mayor and the London Assembly. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Report to the Independent Commission on the Voting System (the Jenkins Commission): the performance of the Commission’s scheme for a mixed electoral system. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Report to the Royal Commission on reform of the House of Lords: electing members of the Lords (or Senate). Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen
  • Government on the Web II. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, S. and Callaghan, R. and Yared, H.
  • Difficult forms : how government agencies interact with citizens. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Bouçek, Francoise and Campbell, Rosie
  • Government on the internet: progress in delivering information and services online. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Pearce, Oliver and Tinkler, Jane
  • Achieving innovation in central government organisations. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane and Pearce, Oliver and Bartholomeou, Patricia
  • Government on the web: about. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and Escher, Tobias and Hale, Scott and Tinkler, Jane and Bastow, Simon
  • Government on the Web. Dunleavy, Patrick and Margetts, Helen and John, S. and McCarthy, D.
  • Innovating out of austerity in local government: a SWOT analysis. Dunleavy, Patrick and Rainford, Paul and Tinkler, Jane
  • Policy instruments: a report to the National Audit Office. Dunleavy, Patrick and Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Maximizing the social, policy and economic impacts of research in the humanities and social sciences. LSE Public Policy Group, Jane
  • The political inclusion of young citizens. Lodge, Guy and Gottfried, Glenn and Birch, Sarah
  • Using Twitter in university research, teaching and impact activities. Mollett, Amy and Moran, Danielle and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Department for Work and Pensions: communicating with customers. Raraty, David and Dorrell, David and Dunleavy, Patrick and Goldchluk, Sofia and Khan, Mohammed Khalid and Tinkler, Jane and Towers, Ed and Margetts, Helen and Escher, Tobias and Reissfelder, Stephane and Hinds, Liane
  • What level of pension contribution is needed to obtain an adequate retirement income? Redwood, Daniel and Carrera, Leandro N. and Armstrong, John and Pennanen, Teemu
  • Democratic engagement in the local NHS. Ruane, Sally
  • Enhancing relevance in TVET: review of progress in the Asia-Pacific since 2012. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Governance structures and health technology assessment agencies: a comparative approach. Thatcher, Mark description
  • Debating environmental policy. Ward, Bob and Gough, Ian and Less, Simon and Gross, Robert and Timms, Dave and Calel, Raphael and Dechezlepretre, Antoine
  • Making and breaking Whitehall departments: a guide to machinery of government changes. White, Anne and Dunleavy, Patrick
    • Online resource
  • British policy and politics at LSE. UNSPECIFIED
  • Local sales taxes can reduce the differences between taxes at state borders. Agrawal, David R.
  • The UK is missing a great opportunity to improve productivity: people data. Astill, Stuart
  • Despite rising inequality, Mayors are still focusing on economic development – not redistribution – to help the poor. Atherton, Michelle and Wesley, Leckrone
  • From Brexit to Trump: why mobilising anger in a constructive way is now one of the key challenges in modern politics. Avlijaš, Sonja
  • Americans are more supportive for policies that will save rather than punish youth criminals, and are willing to pay for them. Baker, Thomas
  • How the failure of two political parties helped lead to Brexit and the rise of Donald Trump. Barker, Chris
  • How the physical landscape of the urban environment affects drug dealing. Barnum, Jeremy D. and Campbell, Walter L. and Trocchio, Sarah and Caplan, Joel M. and Kennedy, Leslie W.
  • Open data sheds light on how universities are minority providers of commissioned research to government. Bastow, Simon
  • Revelations of dysfunctional governance in Wandsworth Prison are a reflection of the precariousness of bureaucratic arrangements throughout the public sector and their potential to unravel. Bastow, Simon
  • Suspending UK border security checks: how chronic capacity stress becomes crisis. Bastow, Simon
  • The ‘rehabilitation revolution’ in the England and Wales prison system will be slow and uncertain. But small, low-cost measures can lead in the right direction. Bastow, Simon
  • All change in the UK’s welfare state?: first thoughts on what policy commitments should go, and which should not. Beckett, Charlie and Cammaerts, Bart and Carrera, Leandro N. and Leunig, Tim
  • Scots living overseas or elsewhere in the UK should have been given the right to vote in the independence referendum. Berry, Craig and Berry, Richard
  • Book review: locating localism: statecraft, citizenship and democracy by Jane Wills. Berry, Richard
  • MPs are much less local than they would have us believe. Berry, Richard
  • NHS Foundation Trusts have been a source of democraticexperimentation for the past decade. Berry, Richard
  • Parish councils can empower local communities, but we needmore of them in cities. Berry, Richard
  • Resistance to all-women shortlists in South Wales has a complex set of causes beyond gender politics, but that doesn’t make it right. Berry, Richard
  • To engage younger people in voting the UK must provide far more integrated and accessible information about elections. Berry, Richard and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • We should enfranchise young people at 16 while they are still living at home in a settled community. Berry, Richard and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Audit 2017: how democratic is the devolved government of London? Blick, Andrew and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Coalition government has created a new balance of power at the centre of UK government (but that shouldn’t be a surprise). Blick, Andrew and Jones, George W.
  • Free Event 12 March: From research to policy: academic impacts on government. Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences
  • LSE election experts reflect on the election result. Bouçek, Françoise and Jones, George W. and Wilks-Heeg, Stuart and Travers, Tony and Beckett, Charlie and Hosein, Gus and Carrera, Leandro N. and Leunig, Tim
  • One in four men in Asia 'admit to committing rape'? It doesn't add up. Brown, Stuart A.
  • The way in which states formulate national positions is just as important to EU decision-making as their bargaining strength in the Council. Brown, Stuart A.
  • Book review: Gendered paradoxes: educating Jordanian women in nation, faith, and progress. Brumley, Cheryl
  • LSE Review of Books podcast series nominated for European Podcast Award. Brumley, Cheryl
  • Podcast series Audible Impact launches today. Brumley, Cheryl
  • The 1930s realignment of German politics shows that in times of crisis, political equilibriums can quickly fall out of balance. Burnham, Walter Dean
  • This year’s upside-down election is part of a political realignment which encompasses both parties, and is fueled by public rancor. Burnham, Walter Dean
  • How rising social inequality may be fueling public demands for increasingly harsh criminal justice policies. Carolyn, Côté-Lussier
  • The eurozone crisis has accelerated the reform of public pensions in Italy, but future pensions may no longer provide an adequate income in retirement. Carrera, Leandro
  • The CSR and its impact on pensions: will we have to work longer for less? Carrera, Leandro N.
  • High fees in UK pension plans can cost thousands: we need to look to Europe to find better ways of managing pensions. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • How are pensions changing in the UK? Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Making public sector pensions less generous. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Unpacking the Hutton report recommendations: what the future holds for public sector pensions. Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Evidence from New Zealand suggests that the government’s plan for auto-enrolment into workplace pensions may substantially affect participation rates and total savings. Carrera, Leandro N. and Chant, Sylvia and Cherti, Myriam
  • Understanding public sector productivity – the LSE’s simple guide. Carrera, Leandro N. and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Five minutes with John Holmwood and Sue Scott: “Discover Society puts social research back at the heart of public debate.”. Carrigan, Mark
  • A critical social science will help inform and shape the wider debate around public engagement. Carrigan, Mark and Mahony, Nick
  • When it comes to executive actions, Americans’ partisan and policy preferences trump constitutional concerns. Christenson, Dino and Kriner, Douglas
  • Compared to other crimes, law enforcement closes warrants for sex crimes and violent crimes more quickly. Craun, Sarah W. and Tiedt, Andrew D.
  • How to use the Democratic Dashboard. Cullinane, Carl and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Delaware’s case shows why the racial achievement gap in education remains stubbornly large. Davis, Jr, Theodore J.
  • Voters are not blindly cynical about money in politics. Donovan, Todd
  • 2010 election analysis – nobody has won in terms of votes, but the last-minute momentum was to Labour. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The AV referendum could still let voters choose between Australian AV and the London form of AV. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Academic citation practices need to be modernized so that all references are digital and lead to full texts. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Academics must realise the value in working with think tanks and pressure groups that can re-package their research for a wider audience. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Academics shouldn’t be afraid that their work may not be being cited as much as they would like: citation rates vary widely across disciplines. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: beyond bureaucracy? Don’t believe the hype! Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: ebooks herald the second coming of books in university social science. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: managing modernity: beyond bureaucracy? edited by Stewart Clegg et al. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: numbers rule: the vexing mathematics of democracy, from Plato to the present. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: paper books in a digital era: how conservative publishers and authors almost killed off books in university social science. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Book review: ready for the referendum?: an essential guide to electoral reform. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Brexit shows (again) why we must overhaul the way the Commons is elected. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Duverger’s Law is a dead parrot: European political scientists need to recognize that plurality or majority voting has no tendency at all to produce two party politics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Duverger’s Law is a dead parrot: outside the USA, first-past-the-post voting has no tendency at all to produce two party politics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Ebooks herald the second coming of books in university social science. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Electing Police and Crime Commissioners – an important milestone in expanding control by elected representatives? or a disaster in the making? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Epitaph for a political chancer: Cameron’s fate examplifies the inability of UK elites to resolve long-run crises. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Every key ‘Westminster model’ country now has a hung Parliament, following Australia’s ‘dead heat’ election. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Falling back on the (nation) state – and hating it. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • 'First you see, then you know’: becoming more creative in academic work. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Fixed term parliaments are a mirage – it’s all downhill from now to a June 2014 general election. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Gauging the time lags in Whitehall’s responses to modern digital processes suggests an enduring problem with organizational culture in the civil service. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Google Scholar Citations is now open to everyone. It shows great promise as a free, reliable way to track and compare academic impact over time. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Green report on procurement efficiency is an indictment of governance structures across Whitehall. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • HEFCE are still missing a trick in not adopting citations analysis. But plans for the REF have at least become more realistic about what the external impacts of academic work are. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Hating the state – and exploiting the shock. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • How democratic are the UK’s two proportional electoral systems? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • How democratic are the reformed electoral systems used in mayoral and devolved elections? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • How democratic is the UK’s ‘Westminster Plurality Rule’ electoral system? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • How effective is Parliament in controlling UK government and representing citizens? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • How to write a blogpost from your journal article in eleven easy steps. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Hung parliament scenarios factoring in more liberal democrat MPs. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • If Hunt does not go the consequences for government will be catastrophic since the message is that all rules are up in the air. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Is the coalition serious about “open-book government”?: can it really be a citizen-powered substitute for top down, central controls? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Joint Committee report on reform of the House of Lords is mostly headed for the dustbin of history – because this mess of arcane proposals cannot be sold to voters. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Latest state of the race for polling day, Thursday May 6. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • More on zombie ‘new public management’: solutions to avoid obsolescent governance ideas wrecking the coalition government’s programme. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Organizing your personal research library and compiling bibliographies: I was an EndNote refusenik, but now I’m a Mendeley convert. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Paper books in a digital era: how conservative publishers and authors almost killed off books in university social science. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Parliamentary arithmetic shows that the Cameron-Clegg coalition is almost immune to rebellions – it will last five years. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Political and constitutional turbulence in the UK looks set to continue to 2020. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Republic of Blogs: a new phase in the development and democratization of knowledge. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Research Excellence Framework is lumbering and expensive: for a fraction of the cost, a digital census of academic research would create unrivalled and genuine information about UK universities’ research performance. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Submitting to a journal commits you to it for six weeks to six months (or longer) – so choose your journal carefully. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The UK’s political climate remains volatile: but the Liberal Democrats’ immediate prospects look grim, whatever happens. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The Westminster Model strikes back, both in Britain and in Canada … but pressures for multi-party politics are still increasing. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • What is the Cameron-Clegg governance strategy?: zombie ‘new public management’ cannot work in the face of massive public expenditure cutbacks. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Why AV does not necessarily produce more coalition governments: nor does it help small parties to win more seats. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Why all MPs should support reforming the electoral system: it is a key step in restoring their own legitimacy with the public. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Why do academics choose useless titles for articles and chapters? Four steps to getting a better title. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • Why ‘Publish or Perish’ has the edge over Google Scholar and Scopus when it comes to finding out how your work is used by other academics. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • With a likely cost of £4 billion, the Health and Social Care Bill has all the hallmarks of an avoidable policy fiasco. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The anatomy of a service delivery disaster: how the UK’s tax agency goofed up. And what it means to one of their ‘customers'. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • A beginner’s guide to the different types of impact: why the traditional ‘bean-counting’ approach is no longer useful in the digital era. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The condition of the parties – focus on 34 per cent, not 40 per cent. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The distribution of power across parties in parliament. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The government’s approach to reforming the House of Lords is 80 per cent of the way there. Nick Clegg needs to take courage and to go the rest of the way to a more democratic and coherent, wholly elected Senate. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The remaking of a Euro Brit? Unless many more UK voters express positive support for things European, a ‘spiral of silence’ could yet undermine the campaign to stay in. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • A shallow or a deeply Hung Parliament? Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The supplementary vote electoral system again worked very well in London. There is no basis for arguing that voters don’t understand their choices. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The vulnerability of the British state – deeper lessons from the urban riots. Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The contemporary social sciences are now converging strongly with STEM disciplines in the study of ‘human-dominated systems’ and ‘human-influenced systems’. Dunleavy, Patrick and Bastow, Simon and Tinkler, Jane
  • Government productivity in UK social security has not grown across two decades to 2008 – largely because DWP senior civil servants blocked any move to ‘digital era’ services. Dunleavy, Patrick and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Five minutes with Patrick Dunleavy and Chris Gilson: “Blogging is quite simply, one of the most important things that an academic should be doing right now”. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Chris
  • The Barnsley by-election suggests that the collective health of the Coalition government is now in jeopardy. On current polls the Liberal Democrats will do badly in the May local elections. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • Five minutes with Patrick Dunleavy and Chris Gilson: “Blogging is quite simply, one of the most important things that an academic should be doing right now”. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • The House of Commons’ Select Committees are now more independent of government: but are they any better informed? Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • How unfair or disproportionate is the UK’s voting system for general elections? Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • The Tory honeymoon dulls, Labour revives even without a leader and the Liberal Democrats are teetering on a precipice: the state of the parties in September 2010. Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • Update: how would a 2010 hung Parliament be managed? Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • What about the 'Other' parties? Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher
  • Is the UK electorate disengaged? Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher and Sanders, David T.
  • UK general election preview: what to look out for as Britain goes to the polls. Dunleavy, Patrick and Goes, Eunice and Leeper, Thomas J. and Knott, Eleanor and Hertner, Isabelle and Brown, Stuart A. and Göpffarth, Julian
  • Why we need to radically join-up public services more than ever. Dunleavy, Patrick and Hancock, Avery
  • Something old, something new: opening a new path to public engagement with the most traditional of academic tools. Dunleavy, Patrick and Mollett, Amy
  • Parliament bounces back – how Select Committees have become a power in the land. Dunleavy, Patrick and Muir, Dominic
  • The LSE’s simple guide to UK voting systems. Dunleavy, Patrick and Travers, Tony and Gilson, Chris
  • Mike Pence won’t be a game changer for Donald Trump. Dusso, Aaron
  • Lucrative blockbuster films are rarely directed by African Americans, holding them back in Hollywood. Erigha, Maryann
  • Hillary Clinton is tweeting more than Donald Trump and attacks him more often than he does her. Evans, Heather and Brown, Kayla and Wimberly, Tiffany
  • The biggest challenge to fracking is no longer technological – it’s community resistance. Fisk, Jonathan M.
  • Trump’s supporters share his idea of the American dream. And it’s all about Vegas, baby. Friesen, Amanda
  • Book review: tales from Facebook: culture online in Trinidad. Gilson, Chris
  • Florida works to keep death penalty, Idaho’s minimum wagemeasure fails, and why are people sending mops to ChrisChristie?: US state blog roundup for 23 – 29 January. Gilson, Chris
  • Florida’s redistricting deadlock: Walker’s falling approvalratings: and Montana cuts 52k voters: US state blog round upfor 15 – 21 August. Gilson, Chris
  • America’s anxious electorate, budget bill delays, and Obama speaks on ISIL: US national blog round up for 6 – 12 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Biden meets Warren, the Pentagon’s missing $8.5 billion andwhy the Fed may not raise rates – yet: US national blog round up for 22 – 28 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • Brussels blog round-up for 15 – 21 December: Cyprus close to insolvency, Cameron hints at ‘Brixit’ and Depardieu departs to Belgium over tax. Gilson, Christopher
  • Brussels blog round-up for 22 – 28 December: Portugal’s growing bailout, more cuts ahead in Spain, and will Cameron ‘fudge’ an EU referendum? Gilson, Christopher
  • Budget battle continues, Alabama’s overcrowded prisons, andhow to eliminate poverty in America – US blog round up for21–27 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Chris Christie heads to Mexico, Texas’ voter ID fight, and Kansas’ Senate race gets complicated- US state blog round up for 30 August – 5 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Chris Christie’s pension win: North Carolina’s right turn: and Kansas’ big tax hike: US state blog round up for 6 – 12 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • Congress considers Syria intervention, New York mayoral race gets gritty, and will Boehner retire after 2014? – US blog round up 31 August – 6 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Cuomo underperforms in New York primary, Idaho and Indiana fight for same sex marriage bans, and Missouri’s new abortion restrictions: US state blog round up for 6 – 12 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Georgia’s far-reaching abortion law, Nixon donation raisesquestions, and California expands healthcare to undocumentedchildren: US state blog round up for 13 – 19 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • Joe Biden’s gaffes, the GOP’s missing wave and is tipping terrible?: US national blog round up for 13 – 19 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Landmark SCOTUS rulings, Obama’s trade win, andcontroversy over the Confederate flag continues: US nationalblog round up for 20 – 26 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • Maryland’s ‘Mr. Nasty’ Governor: Illinois’ progressivelegislature: and Alabama votes to defund Medicaid – twice: US state blog round up for 1 – 7 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • New Jersey considers gambling expansion, NebraskaGovernor pushes for death penalty, while Idahosaves for a rainy day: US state blog round up for 30May – 5 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • New York approves the ‘Big Ugly’, South Carolina GOP’sConfederate flag turnaround, and South Dakota’s minimumwage success: US state blog round up for 20 – 26 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • New York’s uneven recovery: Alabama’s ‘hostage’ budget andIdaho’s busy Senator: US state blog round up for 8 – 14 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • Obama’s Syria speech fails to impress, de Blasio wins NewYork nomination, and is the Dow Jones index ridiculous? – USblog round up for 7– 13 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Obama’s divisive immigration course, minimum wage arguments, and will Congress get anything done this fall? – US national blog round up for 30 August – 5 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Obama’s ‘latte salute’, the fickle Senate and Eric Holder’s contested legacy: US national blog round up for 20 – 26 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Pennsylvania’s debt downgrade, child poverty in North Carolina, and Rand Paul underwhelms in California: US state blog round up for 20 – 26 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Punitive reactions by ministers or the judiciary seek to deter future riots. But if such measures undermine the perceived fairness and legitimacy of the criminal justice system and worsen police-community relations, they could prove counter-productive. Gilson, Christopher
  • Reading list: Hurricane Katrina ten years on. Gilson, Christopher
  • Republicans go cold on Ted Cruz, gun control back on theagenda, and is Kansas running out of water? – US blog roundup for 14–20 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • Rubio channels JFK, Obama’s trade agenda stalls, and theunending Iraq war: US national blog round up for 6 – 12 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • Schumer gives Iran deal the thumbs down: the GOP’s firstdebate and will Joe Biden run?: US national blog round up for 1 – 7 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • TPA is resurrected, Jeb! and Trump announce, and does theGOP have an Obamacare alternative?: US national blog roundup for 13 – 19 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • Trump vs. Fox: the GOP splinters on Planned Parenthood: andObamacare not killing jobs: US national blog round up for 9 – 14 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • Trump’s $166 billion immigration plan: Clinton’s email woescontinue: and Walker’s Obamacare alternative: US national blog round up for 15 – 21 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • Trump’s debate boycott, the Democrats’ Iowa dead heat, and threeeasy ways to dismantle Obamacare: US national blog roundup for 23 – 29 January. Gilson, Christopher
  • Upstate New York’s secession plans: North Carolina’s budgetwoes: and North Dakota okays armed drones: US state bloground up for 22 – 28 August. Gilson, Christopher
  • Virginia says no to Medicaid expansion, Walker targets drug users in Wisconsin, and does Idaho have ‘Otter fatigue’? US state blog round up for 13 – 19 September. Gilson, Christopher
  • An airport upgrade for New York, prison policy in Illinois and Wisconsin, and Boston gives the Olympics the flick – but could LA take over?: US state blog round up for 25 – 31 July. Gilson, Christopher
  • The death of the Iowa Straw Poll, Senate decides onsurveillance, and does China take the U.S. seriously?: USnational blog round up for 30 May – 5 June. Gilson, Christopher
  • The initial Metropolitan Police handling of the Tottenham riots shows a depressing failure to learn lessons from recent history. Gilson, Christopher
  • Brussels blog round-up for 8 – 14 December: French conservatives implode, Wilders resurgent, and should Europe accept higher inflation? Gilson, Christopher and Brown, Stuart A.
  • Votes at 16: democracy experts respond to Ed Miliband’s proposal. Grover, Sonja C. and Mycock, Andrew and Rufo, Yasmin and Wilks-Heeg, Stuart and Hamilton, Vivian and Fox, Ruth and Dunleavy, Patrick and Cowley, Philip
  • Second debate – international affairs: what our experts said. Hagemann, Sara and Brown, Chris and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • After previously making good progress, the Department for International Development now faces an uphill battle reaching our foreign aid target. Hancock, Avery
  • UK opens up to Sudanese oil business, just as the country may be headed back to war in 2011. Hancock, Avery
  • The impending sell-off of nearly 10% of the UK's forest area by the government could have detrimental consequences for conservation and our ‘Green’ reputation. Hancock, Avery
  • The threats to public libraries look overwhelming: yet both defensive mobilizations to resist cutbacks and pressures for innovations offer hope for radical improvements. Hancock, Avery
  • Slumps, riots and springs: how we covered 2011. Hancock, Avery and Rainford, Paul
  • Found yourself in a referencing rut? Here are your best options…. Harries, Ellie
  • Think tanks are neglecting cheap and easy social media, and failing to reach out to broader audiences for their work. Harris, Michael and Sherwood, Chris
  • How one circuit court judge can stop a higher court from establishing a legal precedent. Hazelton, Morgan L.W. and Hinkle, Rachael K. and Jeon, Jee Seon
  • The ‘emergency’ budget – solving the UK’s problems?: or creating the basis for new crises? Hills, John and Wehner, Joachim and Dunleavy, Patrick and Cammaerts, Bart and Leunig, Tim
  • Why California is so expensive: It’s not just the weather, it’s the regulation. Jackson, Kristoffer
  • Changing the centralist culture. Jones, George
  • Yet another feeble paper on civil service reform that will achieve little for local government. Jones, George and Stewart, John
  • Blame them, not us: how the Comprehensive Spending Review reflects the interests of the cabinet, and not the people. Jones, George W.
  • Budget 2011: Government’s ‘pothole priority’ proves its lack of commitment to localism. Jones, George W.
  • Elected mayors cannot deliver a localist revival. Jones, George W.
  • The coalition government’s ‘new localism’ decentralisation agenda may well undermine local government. A new agreement is needed. Jones, George W.
  • The PM and the centre of UK government from Tony Blair to David Cameron: how much will change in the transition from single-party to coalition government? Jones, George W. and Blick, Andrew
  • Eve of the election: reflections from election experts. Jones, George W. and Bouçek, Francoise and Hagemann, Sara and Leunig, Tim and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • Government plans to impose mayoral referendums have not been thought out properly and should be abandoned. Jones, George W. and Stewart, John
  • The national audit office should not be responsible for the audit of local authorities. Jones, George W. and Stewart, John
  • How democratic are the UK’s political parties and party system? Kippin, Sean and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • American voters’ choice is between Clinton’s liberal internationalism and Trump’s offensive realism. Who wins in November matters to the world. Kitchen, Nicholas
  • The circus of the Republican convention masks an extremely divided party. Klaas, Brian
  • Bosnia’s civil disorder is a consequence of the stranglehold ‘networked’ elites continue to have over the country. Kostovicova, Denisa
  • Failed Olympic bids can help drive urban (re)development. Lauermann, John
  • If Donald Trump did win the presidency, as an outsider he would face huge challenges in pursuing a coherent policy agenda. Livermore, Michael A.
  • Donald Trump is attracting authoritarian primary voters, and it may help him to gain the nomination. MacWilliams, Matthew C.
  • Academy schools under Labour combated disadvantage and increased pupil achievement: the coalition’s new policy may exacerbate existing inequalities. Machin, Stephen and Vernoit, James
  • Why holding a presidential nominating convention in a swing state matters. Mann, Christopher B. and Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Using Google to gauge impact: the Nobel Prize in Economics. Mann, Rebecca
  • Five Minutes with Neil Carberry,CBI: “To the extent that there is accessible academic work there, it will be used”. Mann, Rebecca and Carberry, Neil
  • African Americans have a harder time getting mortgage information compared to whites. Martin, Hal and Hanson, Andrew and Hawley, Zackary
  • How the 2011 Libyan intervention may have discredited the no-fly zone as a policy tool. Meibauer, Gustav
  • How neighborhood inequality leads to higher crime rates. Metz, Neil and Burdina, Mariya
  • Five filters moderate the technological revolution. Meyer, Henning
  • Spending cuts and single parents: how vulnerable families stand to lose the most under the coalition’s public service cuts. Mollett, Amy
  • Book review: tracing the evolution and influence of journalism in Ireland. Moran, Danielle
  • What further options might work in boosting the police capacity to handle urban disorders and riot emergencies? The pros and cons of a bigger police reserve, curfews, and army deployments. Moran, Danielle and Mollett, Amy and Gilson, Christopher
  • The Two Hillary Clintons: how supporters and detractors describe the Democratic nominee. Nalder, Kim L. and Conroy, Meredith and Joesten Martin, Danielle
  • In the face of Trump’s rhetoric of “fear and anger”, 2016 is not likely to be another “hope and vision” election. Pruessen, Ron
  • The UK cannot afford to accept the proliferation of unpaid internships that cripple social mobility, entrench inequality and jeopardise our economic future. Rainford, Paul
  • A CEO shows us how promoting diversity is not an exact science. Rand, Ian
  • How social media is changing the way people commit crimes andpolice fight them. Ray, Surette
  • Framing same-sex marriage in terms of equality may help encourage more African-Americans to support it. Rhodebeck, Laurie
  • How Latino immigration may be making the US less tolerant of violence. Rose, Mary
  • The system of subscription publishing is unsustainable: we need a ‘mega-journal’ with low article processing fees and peer review. Scott, Dan
  • Broken windows is broken: study shows that a more focused approach to tackling street violence can be more effective. Sierra-Arevalo, Michael
  • How mainstream news can reduce partisan hostility. Smith, Glen
  • Trump, Brexit, and the West’s “Mad as hell” moment. Smith, Melissa
  • Vocational education: why the Finns do it best. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • The first minister is forced out of the Cameron-Clegg team – does it fit recent trends in ministerial resignations? Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Book review: political myths and magic: the persuasive power of metaphor. Suss, Joel
  • How government social programs can help reduce bullying. Sykes, Bryan L. and Piquero, Alex R. and Gioviano, Jason P.
  • Social media is a ticking time bomb for universities with an outdated web presence. Tattersall, Andy
  • Cleaning up brownfield sites not only benefits the environment – it also increases nearby property values. Taylor, Laura
  • The verdict: is blogging or tweeting about research papers worth it? Terras, Melissa
  • Cuts to front line policing may lead to a poorer service, but will citizens be able to navigate the convoluted police complaints systems to do anything about it? Tinkler, Jane
  • Getting Whitehall to incorporate new IT developments in public services remains an uphill struggle: the government now lags ten years behind the private sector in its use of social media and lack of feedback to users. Tinkler, Jane
  • The Impact of Social Sciences Project by the numbers: encouraging real-time impact recording. Tinkler, Jane
  • PASC support for the creation of a single Public Services Ombudsman for England is welcome and timely. Tinkler, Jane
  • How radical is “radical efficiency”?: can it still be useful in a time of cuts? Tinkler, Jane and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The last time an election was this close…. Towers, Ed and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • The LSE’s simple guide to voting systems. Travers, Tony and Dunleavy, Patrick and Gilson, Christopher and Carrera, Leandro N.
  • How the “Trump factor” came to dominate the 2016 election. Trubowitz, Peter
  • Donald Trump accepts the presidential nomination for the Republican Party: LSE experts react. Trubowitz, Peter and Smucker, Sierra
  • Balancing the presidential ticket may lead to unexpected – and unwanted – outcomes. Uscinski, Joseph
  • Misinformation on climate change policy will get us nowhere: a response to Bjorn Lomborg. Ward, Bob
  • What can we learn from Canada’s recent experience with hung parliaments? White, Anne
  • Hasty changes to the machinery of government can disrupt departments for up to two years. White, Anne and Dunleavy, Patrick
  • What will change in Whitehall’s organization this time? White, Anne and Dunleavy, Patrick
    • Working paper
  • Analyzing public management policy cycles in the European Commission: oversight of budget control and the integrated internal control framework. Barzelay, Michael and Levy, Roger and Gomez, Antonio-Martin Porras
  • Governance, performance, and chronic capacity stress in public policy systems. Bastow, Simon
  • Individual and collective performance and the tenure of British ministers 1945-1997. Berlinski, Samuel and Dewan, Torun and Dowding, Keith
  • The length of ministerial tenure in the UK 1945-1997. Berlinski, Samuel and Dewan, Torun and Dowding, Keith
  • The centre of central government. Blick, Andrew and Jones, George W.
  • Understanding productivity trends in UK tax collection. Carrera, Leandro N. and Dunleavy, Patrick and Bastow, Simon
  • Leading the party: coordination, direction, and communication. Dewan, Torun and Myatt, David P.
  • In praise of manipulation. Dowding, Keith and van Hees, Martin
  • The elusive qualities of leadership: leaders and decision delegates. Dunleavy, Patrick and Steunenberg, Bernard
  • Extremist outbidding in ethnic party systems is not inevitable: tribune parties in Northern Ireland. Mitchell, Paul and Evans, Geoffrey and O'Leary, Brendan
  • Addressing informality in Egypt. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Promoting crisis-resilient growth in North Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Promoting crisis-resilient growth in North Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Tackling youth unemployment in the Maghreb. Subrahmanyam, Gita
  • Labour market reforms in post-transition North Africa. Subrahmanyam, Gita and Castel, Vincent
  • Legislative institutions and fiscal policy. Wehner, Joachim
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  • Are universities too slow to cope with generative AI? Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Bluesky will trap academics in the same way Twitter/X did. Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • From hermits to celebrities - how social media is reshaping academic hierarchies and what we can do about it. Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Generative AI and the unceasing acceleration of academic writing. Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Social media has changed – will academics catch up? Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Superficial engagement with generative AI masks its potential contribution as an academic interlocuter. Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Why I've deleted my Twitter account #exhaustionrebellion by Mark Carrigan. Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • Book review:The influencer industry: the quest for authenticity on social media. Carrigan, Mark and Stürmer, Milan picture_as_pdf
  • Why the 2015 UK election spells the bitter end for the biggest ‘law’ in political science. Dunleavy, Patrick picture_as_pdf
  • The top ten ways in which firms and universities interact. Dunleavy, Patrick picture_as_pdf
  • 5 Minutes with Steve Keen::hopefully George Osborne may end up reading a blog that throws up an idea that looks outside the mainstream advice. Keen, Steve and Suss, Joel picture_as_pdf
  • Book review:the psychology of politicians by Ashley Weinberg. Kirchherr, Julian picture_as_pdf
  • Resisting AI:an anti-fascist approach to Artificial Intelligence - review. Stürmer, Milan and Carrigan, Mark picture_as_pdf
  • The REF doesn’t capture what government wants from academics or how academic impact on policymaking takes place. Tinkler, Jane picture_as_pdf
  • Surviving work as an academic in the age of measuring impact. Tinkler, Jane picture_as_pdf