Usherwood, Simon

Number of items: 16.
Thesis
  • Usherwood, Simon McDougall (2003). Beyond party politics: opposition to the European Union in France and the UK, 1985-1999 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.
    • Online resource
  • Usherwood, Simon (2017). Will Christmas come early in the Brexit negotiations?
  • Usherwood, Simon (2016). Thursday’s European Council demonstrated the UK’s isolation in Brussels.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2016). Is there still a point to UKIP? The future of British Euroscepticism post-Brexit.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2016). May’s foreign policy gambit: what could possibly go wrong? Plenty.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2016). What’s working with supporters of the leave and remain camps?
  • Usherwood, Simon (2014). Did the possibility of a Brexit influence the shape of the new Commission?
  • Usherwood, Simon (2014). Eurosceptic parties will have success in the 2014 European elections, but their impact in the European Parliament will be limited.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2014). The UK’s Labour Party faces a conundrum over offering a referendum on the EU.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2013). Hand-waving as renegotiation: The UK’s (and EU’s) limited options.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2013). Who makes EU policy in the Conservative party?
  • Usherwood, Simon (2013). The power of Euromyths shows that there needs to be a more substantial effort to change the debate on the EU.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2013). As much as Cameron has been pushed by his backbenchers on Europe, his instincts as a politician have prevailed.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2013). As much as David Cameron has been pushed by hisbackbenchers on Europe, his instincts as a politician haveprevailed.
  • Duff, Andrew, Glendinning, Simon, Hancké, Bob, Chalmers, Damian, Usherwood, Simon, Brown, Stuart A., Van der Sweet, Arno, Cammaerts, Bart (2013). David Cameron’s EU speech – our experts react.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2012). Like John Major before him, David Cameron has pragmaticallymanaged his party’s dissensions over Europe withoutaddressing their fundamental sources.