Items where Subject is "JF Political institutions (General)"

Library of Congress subjects (102591)

J Political Science (34839)

JF Political institutions (General) (3579)

Number of items at this level: 3579.

Article

Abbott, Kenneth W., Faude, Benjamin (2020). Choosing low-cost institutions in global governance. International Theory, https://doi.org/10.1017/S1752971920000202

Abbott, Kenneth W., Faude, Benjamin (2022). Hybrid institutional complexes in global governance. Review of International Organizations, 17(2), 263 - 291. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11558-021-09431-3

Accetti, Carlo Invernizzi, Wolkenstein, Fabio (2017). The crisis of party democracy, cognitive mobilization, and the case for making parties more deliberative. American Political Science Review, 111(1), 97-109. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003055416000526

Addo, Atta A., Avgerou, Chrisanthi (2021). Information technology and government corruption in developing countries: evidence from Ghana customs. MIS Quarterly: Management Information Systems, 45(4), 1833 - 1862. https://doi.org/10.25300/MISQ/2021/14838

Afnan, Maximillian (2025). Global public reason: too thick or too thin. Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 28(6), 1009 - 1034. https://doi.org/10.1080/13698230.2023.2193930

Ahlback, Johan, Jablonski, Ryan S. (2025). How to distinguish human error from election fraud: evidence from the 2019 Malawi election. British Journal of Political Science, 55, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0007123425100951

Ahlfeldt, Gabriel M., Maennig, Wolfgang, Mueller, Steffen Q. (2022). The generation gap in direct democracy: age vs. cohort effects. European Journal of Political Economy, 72, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejpoleco.2021.102120

Ahmad, Mahvish (2018). Affective states: entanglements, suspensions, suspicions. American Ethnologist, 45(4), 574-575. https://doi.org/10.1111/amet.12712

Aidis, Ruta, Estrin, Saul, Mickiewicz, Tomasz Marek (2012). Size matters: entrepreneurial entry and government. Small Business Economics, 39(1), 119-139. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11187-010-9299-y

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2016). Book review: networked publics and digital contention: the politics of everyday life in Tunisia. Information, Communication and Society, 19(12), 1696-1697. https://doi.org/10.1080/1369118X.2016.1226922

Alejandro, Audrey, Maertens, Lucile, Cheli, Zoé, Fragnière, Augustin (2024). Role-play simulations for decision making in contexts of uncertainty: challenges and strategies when engaging elites as participants. PS - Political Science and Politics, 57(3), 378 - 383. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1049096523001166

Alexander Shaw, Kate (2023). Interrogating the political economy of age. Political Quarterly, 94(3), 462 - 465. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-923x.13294

Almeida, Heitor, Ferreira, Daniel (2002). Democracy and the variability of economic performance. Economics and Politics, 14(3), 225-257. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-0343.00107

Alonso, Ricardo, Câmara, Odilon (2016). Political disagreement and information in elections. Games and Economic Behavior, 100, 390-412. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geb.2016.10.009

Amoah, Michael (2005). Book review: Agyeman-Duah Ivor, Between faith and history: a biography of J.A. Kufuor. Trenton NJ: Africa World Press. Africa: the Journal of the International African Institute, 75(3), 437-438. https://doi.org/10.3366/afr.2005.75.3.437

Amoah, Michael (2008). Book review: Ghana: one decade of the liberal state edited by Boafo-Arthur K. London and New York: Zed Books, 2007. Journal of Modern African Studies, 46(1), 160-161. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022278X07003126

Amoah, Michael (2005). Book review: Oquaye Mike, Politics in Ghana, 1982-1992: Rawlings, revolution and populist democracy. Accra and New Delhi: Tornado Publications and Thomson Press India ltd. Africa: the Journal of the International African Institute, 76(3), 458-459. https://doi.org/10.3366/afr.2006.0035

Amoah, Michael (2003). Nationalism in Africa: Ghana's Presidential elections. Review of African Political Economy, 30(95), 149-156.

Amoah, Michael (2009). The most difficult decision yet: Ghana's 2008 Presidential elections. African Journal of Political Science and International Relations, 3(4), 174-181.

Amoah, Michael (2020). Sleight is right: cyber control as a new battleground for African elections. African Affairs, 119(474), 68 - 89. https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adz023

Anderson, Christopher J., Beramendi, Pablo (2012). Left parties, poor voters, and electoral participation in advanced industrial societies. Comparative Political Studies, 45(6), 714 - 746. https://doi.org/10.1177/0010414011427880

Anderson, Christopher J., Hecht, Jason D. (2012). Voting when the economy goes bad, everyone is in charge, and no one is to blame: the case of the 2009 German election. Electoral Studies, 31(1), 5 - 19. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2011.06.003

Anderson, Christopher J., Just, Aida (2012). Partisan legitimacy across generations. Electoral Studies, 31(2), 306 - 316. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2011.11.003

Angelou, Angelos, Ladi, Stella, Panagiotatou, Dimitra, Tsagkroni, Vasiliki (2023). Paths to trust: explaining citizens' trust to experts and evidence-informed policymaking during the COVID-19 pandemic. Public Administration, https://doi.org/10.1111/padm.12962

Antoniades, Andreas (2007). Examining facets of the hegemonic: the globalization discourse in Greece and Ireland. Review of International Political Economy, 14(2), 306-332. https://doi.org/10.1080/09692290701203698

Archer, Robin (2013). From an aristocratic anachronism to a democratic dilemma: an elected House of Lords and the lessons from Australia. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 51(3), 267-282. https://doi.org/10.1080/14662043.2013.805537

Arija Prieto, Pablo, Antonini, Marcello, Ammi, Mehdi, Genie, Mesfin, Paolucci, Francesco (2024). Political determinants of COVID-19 restrictions and vaccine rollouts: the case of regional elections in Italy and Spain. Health Policy, 145, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.healthpol.2024.105082

Ascani, Andrea, Crescenzi, Riccardo, Iammarino, Simona (2016). Economic institutions and the location strategies of European multinationals in their geographic neighborhood. Economic Geography, 92(4), 401 - 429. https://doi.org/10.1080/00130095.2016.1179570

Aula, Ville, Raunio, Tapio (2025). The conditions of committee importance – drawing lessons from a qualitative case study of Finland. Journal of Legislative Studies, 31(1), 85 - 107. https://doi.org/10.1080/13572334.2022.2153995

Averchenkova, Alina, Fankhauser, Sam, Finnegan, Jared J. (2021). The influence of climate change advisory bodies on political debates: evidence from the UK Committee on Climate Change. Climate Policy, 21(9), 1218 - 1233. https://doi.org/10.1080/14693062.2021.1878008

Avlijas, Sonja, Gartzou-Katsouyanni, Kira (2024). Firm-centered approaches to overcoming semi-peripheral constraints. Studies in Comparative International Development, 59(4), 611 - 635. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12116-024-09434-2

Babajanian, Babken V (2015). Promoting empowerment? The World Bank's Village Investment Project in Kyrgyzstan. Central Asian Survey, 34(4), 499-515. https://doi.org/10.1080/02634937.2015.1095967

Baccini, Leonardo, Urpelainen, Johannes (2012). Legislative fractionalization and partisan shifts to the left increase the volatility of public energy R&D expenditures. Energy Policy, 46, 49-57. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2012.03.016

Baldwin, Robert, Black, Julia (2016). Driving priorities in risk-based regulation: what’s the problem? Journal of Law and Society, 43(4), 565 - 595. https://doi.org/10.1111/jols.12003

Banaji, Shakuntala (2021). Digital Democracy, Social Media and Disinformation by Petros Iosifidis and Nicholas Nicoli. International Journal of Press/Politics, 26(3), 752 - 754. https://doi.org/10.1177/19401612211020914

Banaji, Shakuntala, Mejias, Sam, Kouts, Ragne, Piedade, Filipe, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, Tzankova, Iana, Mackova, Alena, Amnå, Erik (2017). Citizenship’s tangled web: associations, gaps and tensions in formulations of European youth active citizenship across disciplines. European Journal of Developmental Psychology, 15(3), 250-269. https://doi.org/10.1080/17405629.2017.1367278

Bandyopadhyay, Sanghamitra, Green, Elliott D. (2013). Nation-building and conflict in modern Africa. World Development, 45, 108-118. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.worlddev.2012.09.012

Banerjee, Sanchayan, Savani, Manu, Shreedhar, Ganga (2021). Public support for ‘soft’ versus ‘hard’ public policies: Review of the evidence. Journal of Behavioral Public Administration, 4(2), 1-24. https://doi.org/10.30636/jbpa.42.220

Barlow, Pepita, Loopstra, Rachel, Tarasuk, Valerie, Reeves, Aaron (2020). Liberal trade policy and food insecurity across the income distribution: an observational analysis in 132 countries, 2014–17. The Lancet Global Health, 8(8), e1090-e1097. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2214-109X(20)30263-1

Barzelay, Michael (2007). Learning from second-hand experience: methodology for extrapolation-oriented case research. Governance, 20(3), 521-543. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0491.2007.00369.x

Barzelay, Michael (2003). The process dynamics of public management policy change. International Public Management Journal, 6(3), 251-402.

Barzelay, Michael, Thompson, Fred (2010). Back to the future: making public administration a design science. Public Administration, 70, 295-297. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6210.2010.02290.x

Basedow, Robert, Hoerner, Julian (2024). Trading votes: what drives MEP support for trade liberalisation? Journal of European Public Policy, 31(1), 20 - 53. https://doi.org/10.1080/13501763.2023.2236654

Battaglia, Fabio (2025). The use and impact of well-being metrics on policymaking: developers' and users' perspectives in Scotland and Italy. Social Policy and Administration, 59(5), 729 - 738. https://doi.org/10.1111/spol.13084

Battaglia, Fabio (2025). The use of well-being metrics in national parliaments: an exploratory study of Scotland and Italy. Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 21(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2025.2503078

Beall, Jo, Goodfellow, Tom, Rodgers, Dennis (2013). Special issue introduction: cities and conflict in fragile states in the developing world. Urban Studies, 50(15), 3065-3083.

Beall (ed.), Jo, Goodfellow (ed.), Tom, Rodgers (ed.), Dennis (2013). Special issue: cities, conflict and state fragility in the developing world. Urban Studies, 50(15).

Beall, Jo, Goodfellow, Thomas, Putzel, James (2006). Introductory article: on the discourse of terrorism, security and development. Journal of International Development, 18(1), 51-67. https://doi.org/10.1002/jid.1262

Behuria, Pritish (2015). Between party capitalism and market reforms: understanding sector differences in Rwanda. Journal of Modern African Studies, 53(03), 415-450. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022278X15000403

Behuria, Pritish (2015). Book review: peasants in power: the political economy of development and genocide in Rwanda, by Philip Verwimp. Journal of Agrarian Change, 15(4), 606-609. https://doi.org/10.1111/joac.12130

Behuria, Pritish (2016). Centralising rents and dispersing power while pursuing development? Exploring the strategic uses of military firms in Rwanda. Review of African Political Economy, https://doi.org/10.1080/03056244.2015.1128407

Beisbart, Claus, Bovens, Luc (2013). Minimizing the threat of a positive majority deficit in two-tier voting systems with equipopulous units. Public Choice, 145(1-2), 75-94. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11127-011-9810-2

Beiser-McGrath, Liam, Bernauer, Thomas (2024). How do pocketbook and distributional concerns affect citizens’ preferences for carbon taxation? Journal of Politics, 86(2), 551 - 564. https://doi.org/10.1086/727594

Bellamy, Richard, Kröger, Sandra, Lorimer, Marta (2023). Party views on democratic backsliding and differentiated integration. East European Politics and Societies and Cultures, 37(2), 563 - 583. https://doi.org/10.1177/08883254221096168

Bellamy, Richard, Kröger, Sandra, Lorimer, Marta (2021). Party views on differentiated integration. Comparative European Politics, 19(5), 622 - 641. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41295-021-00250-9

Benedetto, Giacomo, Hix, Simon, Mastrorocco, Nicola (2020). The rise and fall of social democracy, 1918-2017. American Political Science Review, 114(3), 928 - 939. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003055420000234

Beraja, Martin, Kao, Andrew, Yang, David Y., Yuchtman, Noam (2023). AI-tocracy. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 138(3), 1349 - 1402. https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/qjad012

Beresford, Alexander, Berry, Marie E., Mann, Laura (2018). Liberation movements and stalled democratic transitions: reproducing power in Rwanda and South Africa through productive liminality. Democratization, 25(7), 1231-1250. https://doi.org/10.1080/13510347.2018.1461209

Berliner, Daniel (2017). Sunlight or window dressing? Local government compliance with South Africa's promotion of access to information act. Governance, 30(4), 641 - 661. https://doi.org/10.1111/gove.12246

Berliner, Daniel, Prakash, Aseem (2014). The United Nations global compact: an institutionalist perspective. Journal of Business Ethics, 122(2), 217-223. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10551-014-2217-5

Berliner, Daniel (2026). Information processing in participatory institutions. Annual Review of Political Science, https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-polisci-032824-105816

Berliner, Daniel (2020). Partisan context and procedural values: attitudes towards presidential secrecy before and after the 2016 US election. British Journal of Political Science, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0007123420000265

Berliner, Daniel, Wehner, Joachim (2022). Audits for accountability: evidence from municipal by-elections in South Africa. Journal of Politics, 84(3), 1581 - 1594. https://doi.org/10.1086/716951

Berman, Eli, Callen, Mike, Gibson, Clark C., Long, James D., Rezaee, Arman (2019). Election fairness and government legitimacy in Afghanistan. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 168, 292 - 317. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jebo.2019.10.011

Berry, Marie E., Lake, Milli (2024). Women’s rights after war and genocide: contradictions and challenges. Journal of Genocide Research, 26(4), 474 - 483. https://doi.org/10.1080/14623528.2023.2212508

Besley, Tim, Coate, Stephen (2001). Lobbying and welfare in a representative democracy. Review of Economic Studies, 68(1), 67-82. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-937X.00160

Besley, Timothy (2009). Reply. Review of Austrian Economics, 22(2), 177 -180. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11138-009-0071-y

Besley, Timothy, Coate, Stephen (2008). Issue unbundling via citizens initiatives. Quarterly Journal of Political Science, 3(4), 379-397. https://doi.org/10.1561/100.00008059

Besley, Timothy, Persson, Torsten (2010). State capacity, conflict, and development. Econometrica, 78(1), 1-34. https://doi.org/10.3982/ECTA8073

Besley, Timothy, Persson, Torsten (2008). Wars and state capacity. Journal of the European Economic Association, 6(2-3), 522-530. https://doi.org/10.1162/JEEA.2008.6.2-3.522

Besley, Timothy, Robinson, James A. (2010). Quis custodiet ipsos custodes: civilian control over the military. Journal of the European Economic Association, 8(2-3), 655-663. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-4774.2010.tb00535.x

Besley, Timothy, Smart, Michael (2007). Fiscal restraints and voter welfare. Journal of Public Economics, 91(3-4), 755-773. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpubeco.2006.09.009

Besley, Tim, Prat, Andrea (2006). Handcuffs for the grabbing hand?: media capture and government accountability. American Economic Review, 96(3), 720-736. https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.96.3.720

Besley, Timothy, Persson, Torsten (2009). The origins of state capacity: property rights, taxation and politics. American Economic Review, 99(4), 1218-1244. https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.99.4.1218

Besley, Timothy, Reynal-Querol, Marta (2011). Do democracies select more educated leaders? American Political Science Review, 105(03), 552-566. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003055411000281

Bevan, Gwyn (2009). Book review: performance information in the public sector: How it is used. Local Government Studies, 35(4), 498-500. https://doi.org/10.1080/03003930902999563

Bhatt, Chetan (2025). Morality plays. The Ideas Letter, (48),

Bicchi, Federica (2024). Cultivating communities of practice: from institutions to practices. Global Studies Quarterly, 4(1). https://doi.org/10.1093/isagsq/ksad076

Biemans, Hester, Siderius, Christian (2019). Advances in global hydrology–crop modelling to support the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals in South Asia. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 40, 108-116. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2019.10.005

Bischof, Daniel, Cohen, Gidon, Cohen, Sarah, Foos, Florian, Kuhn, Patrick Michael, Nanou, Kyriaki, Visalvanich, Neil, Vivyan, Nick (2022). Advantages, challenges and limitations of audit experiments with constituents. Political Studies Review, 20(2), 192 - 200. https://doi.org/10.1177/14789299211037865

Black, Julia (2002). Critical reflections on regulation. Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, 27, 1-35.

Blais, André, Hortala-Vallve, Rafael (2020). Conformity and individuals’ response to information about aggregate turnout. Political Behavior, 0(0), 1-15. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11109-020-09595-5

Blanga-Gubbay, Michael, Conconi, Paola, Parenti, Mathieu (2024). Lobbying for globalisation. Economic Journal, https://doi.org/10.1093/ej/ueae082

Blauberger, Michael, Naurin, Daniel, Sedelmeier, Ulrich, Wunsch, Natasha (2025). The multi-level politics of countering democratic backsliding: state of the art and new research directions. Journal of European Public Policy, 32(2), 323 - 340. https://doi.org/10.1080/13501763.2024.2418957

Bloks, Suzanne (2025). Heterogeneous electoral constituencies against legislative gridlock. Res Publica, 31(2), 299 - 317. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11158-024-09696-6

Bol, Damien, Ivandic, Ria (2022). Does the number of candidates increase turnout? Causal evidence from two-round elections. Political Behavior, 44(4), 2005 - 2026. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11109-022-09810-5

Bolleyer, Nicole, Eick, Adam, Hadjievska, Milka Ivanovska, Grevesmuehl, Leonhard (2025). When do liberal governments restrict civil society? Governance, 38(1). https://doi.org/10.1111/gove.12913

Boone, Catherine, Wahman, Michael (2015). Rural bias in African electoral systems: legacies of unequal representation in African democracies. Electoral Studies, 40, 335-346. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2015.10.004

Borgonovi, Francesca (2006). Do public grants to American theatres crowd-out private donations? Public Choice, 126(3-4), 429-451. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11127-006-3887-z

Bowen, Kathryn J., Murphy, Nabreesa, Dickin, Sarah, Dzebo, Adis, Ebikeme, Charles (2021). Health synergies across international sustainability and development agendas: pathways to strengthen national action. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(4), 1 - 16. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041664

Bradley, Richard, Roussos, Joe (2021). Following the science: pandemic policy making and reasonable worst-case scenarios. LSE Public Policy Review, 1(4). https://doi.org/10.31389/lseppr.23

Brett, E. A. (2017). Representation and exclusion in partial democracies: the role of civil society organisations. The Journal of Development Studies, 53(10), 1539-1544. https://doi.org/10.1080/00220388.2017.1344647

Brett, Edwin (2022). Rebuilding public authority in Uganda dualist theory, hybrid social orders and democratic statehood. World Development, 159, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.worlddev.2022.106055

Brierley, Sarah, Ofosu, George (2016). 9 things you should know about Ghana’s election. The Washington Post,

Brierley, Sarah, Ofosu, George (2017). What will Ghanaians expect from their new president? The Washington Post,

Brierley, Sarah, Ofosu, George (2014). The presidential and parliamentary elections in Ghana, December 2012. Electoral Studies, 35, 362-405. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2014.02.005

Brierley, Sarah (2020). Unprincipled principals: co-opted bureaucrats and corruption in Ghana. American Journal of Political Science, 64(2), 209 - 222. https://doi.org/10.1111/ajps.12495

Brierley, Sarah, Nathan, Noah L. (2022). Motivating the machine: which brokers do parties pay? Journal of Politics, 84(3), 1539 - 1555. https://doi.org/10.1086/717185

Brierley, Sarah, Ofosu, George K. (2023). Chiefs’ endorsements and voter behavior. Comparative Political Studies, https://doi.org/10.1177/00104140231194916

Brierley, Sarah, Pereira, Miguel M. (2023). Women bureaucrats and petty corruption. Experimental evidence from Ghana. Research and Politics, 10(1). https://doi.org/10.1177/20531680231161161

Brown, Chris (2013). The antipolitical theory of responsibility to protect. Global Responsibility to Protect, 5(4), 423-442. https://doi.org/10.1163/1875984X-00504004

Brown, Stuart A. (2022). National parliaments and the European Union: capturing the distributive consequences of democratic intergovernmentalism. European Politics and Society, https://doi.org/10.1080/23745118.2022.2078560

Bryant, Rebecca (2012). Partitions of memory: wounds and witnessing in Cyprus. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 54(02), 332-360. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0010417512000060

Burchell, Kevin (2005). Book review: review of risk management in post-trust societies. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 24(5), 171-172. https://doi.org/10.1068/c2405rvw

Burgess, Robin, Besley, Tim (2002). The political economy of government responsiveness: theory and evidence from India. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 117(4), p. 1415. https://doi.org/10.1162/003355302320935061

Busemeyer, Marius R., Beiser-McGrath, Liam (2024). Social policy, public investment or the environment? Exploring variation in individual-level preferences on long-term policies. Journal of European Social Policy, 34(1), 36 - 52. https://doi.org/10.1177/09589287231217379

Bò, Ernesto Dal, Finan, Frederico, Folke, Olle, Persson, Torsten, Rickne, Johanna (2017). Who becomes a politician? Quarterly Journal of Economics, 132(4), 1877 - 1914. https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/qjx016

Cabane, Lydie, Tantchou, Josiane (2016). Instrumentos y políticas de medidas en África. Revue d'Anthropologie des Connaissances, 10(2), I-XVIII. https://doi.org/10.3917/rac.031.i

Cabane, Lydie, Tantchou, Josiane (2016). Instruments et politiques des mesures en Afrique. Revue d'Anthropologie des Connaissances, 10(2), 127-145. https://doi.org/10.3917/rac.031.0127

Cabane, Lydie, Tantchou, Josiane (2016). Measurement instruments and policies in Africa. Revue d'Anthropologie des Connaissances, 10(2).

Calhoun, Craig (1989). Book review: dossier society: value choices in the design of national information systems. by Kenneth C. Laudon. Contemporary Sociology, 18(2), 253-254.

Calhoun, Craig, Drummond, William, Whittington, Dale (1987). Computerized information management in a system-poor environment: lessons from the design and implementation of computer system for the Sudanese Planning Ministry. Third World Planning Review, 9(4), 361-379.

Callen, Mike, Gulzar, Saad, Rezaee, Arman (2020). Can political alignment be costly? Journal of Politics, 82(2), 612 - 626. https://doi.org/10.1086/706890

Carnes, Nicholas, Ferrer, Joshua, Golden, Miriam, Lillywhite, Esme, Lupu, Noam, Nazrullaeva, Eugenia (2025). The Global Legislators Database: characteristics of national legislators in the world's democracies. British Journal of Political Science, 55, https://doi.org/10.1017/S000712342400053X

Caselli, Francesco, Tesei, Andrea (2016). Resource windfalls, political regimes and political stability. Review of Economics and Statistics, 98(3), 573-590. https://doi.org/10.1162/REST_a_00538

Cheng Matsuno, Vanessa, Berliner, Daniel (2023). Do voters differentially punish transnational corruption? European Journal for Political Research, https://doi.org/10.1111/1475-6765.12643

Cheng, Chao-yo, Lin, Yi-tzu (2021). Ethnic ties, organized opposition and voter defection in authoritarian elections. Government and Opposition, https://doi.org/10.1017/gov.2021.48

Chilosi, David, Volckart, Oliver (2011). Money, states, and empire: financial integration and institutional change in Central Europe, 1400–1520. Journal of Economic History, 71(03), 762-791. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0022050711001914

Chiu, Yu Chan, Yu, Ssu Han (2019). Everyday strategies for handling food safety concerns: a qualitative study of distrust, contradictions, and helplessness among Taiwanese women. Health, Risk and Society, 21(7-8), 319 - 334. https://doi.org/10.1080/13698575.2019.1685658

Chwieroth, Jeffrey (2002). Counterfactuals and the study of the American presidency. Presidential Studies Quarterly, 32(2), 293-327. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0360-4918.2002.00222.x

Ciborra, Claudio (2005). Interpreting e-government and development : efficiency, transparency or governance at a distance? Information Technology and People, 18(3), 260-279. https://doi.org/10.1108/09593840510615879

Ciborra, Claudio, Navarra, Diego D. (2005). Good governance, development theory, and aid policy : risks and challenges of e-government in Jordan. Information Technology for Development, 11(2), 141-159. https://doi.org/10.1002/itdj.20008

Coen, David, Katsaitis, Alexander (2022). Governance, accountability, and political legitimacy: who participates in the European parliament’s committee hearings (ECON 2004–2014). Journal of European Integration, 44(4), 475 - 491. https://doi.org/10.1080/07036337.2021.1922898

Colón-Ríos, Joel I., Hausteiner, Eva Marlene, Lokdam, Hjalte, Pasquino, Pasquale, Rubinelli, Lucia, Selinger, William (2021). Constituent power and its institutions. Contemporary Political Theory, 20(4), 926-956. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41296-021-00467-z

Condra, Luke N., Callen, Michael, Iyengar, Radha K., Long, James D., Shapiro, Jacob N. (2019). Damaging democracy? Security provision and turnout in Afghan elections†. Economics and Politics, 31(2), 163-193. https://doi.org/10.1111/ecpo.12128

Cooper, Luke, Cooper, Christabel (2020). Get Brexit done: the new political divides of England and Wales at the 2019 election. Political Quarterly, 91(4), 751 - 761. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-923X.12918

Copelovitch, Mark, Rickard, Stephanie (2021). Partisan technocrats: how leaders matter in international organizations. Global Studies Quarterly, 1(3). https://doi.org/10.1093/isagsq/ksab021

Corbett, Anne, Hantrais, Linda (2023). Higher education and research in the Brexit policy process. Journal of European Public Policy, 30(11), 2397 - 2420. https://doi.org/10.1080/13501763.2023.2181854

Cormier, Ben (2023). Democracy, public debt transparency, and sovereign creditworthiness. Governance, 36(1), 209 - 231. https://doi.org/10.1111/gove.12668

Cormier, Benjamin (2021). Interests over institutions: political-economic constraints on public debt management in developing countries. Governance, 34(4), 1167 - 1191. https://doi.org/10.1111/gove.12551

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Myers, Geoffrey (2023). Promoting downstream competition. In Spectrum Auctions: Designing markets to benefit the public, industry and the economy (pp. 163 - 183). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/lsepress.spa.i

Myers, Geoffrey (2023). Regulation, public value, and policymaking. In Spectrum Auctions: Designing markets to benefit the public, industry and the economy (pp. 53 - 67). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/lsepress.spa.d

Myers, Geoffrey (2023). Understanding the radio spectrum, auctions, and the UK case. In Spectrum Auctions: Designing markets to benefit the public, industry and the economy (pp. 13 - 33). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/lsepress.spa.b

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Shoai, Andrés, Magariño, Sergio García (2024). State-sponsored disinformation, hate speech, and violence: mapping conceptual connections through Iran's anti-Bahá'í propaganda. In Echeverría, M., García Santamaría, S. & Hallin, D. C. (Eds.), State-Sponsored Disinformation Around the Globe: How Politicians Deceive their Citizens (pp. 302 - 316). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781032632940-22

Shonchoy, Abu, Wahhaj, Zaki (2023). Birth registration, child rights, and local governance in Bangladesh. In Faguet, J. & Pal, S. (Eds.), Decentralised Governance: Crafting Effective Democracies Around the World (pp. 301 - 333). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/lsepress.dlg.k

Sidel, John T. (2014). Dangers and demon(izer)s of democratization in Egypt: through an Indonesian glass, darkly. In Gerges, F. A. (Ed.), The New Middle East: Protest and Revolution in the Arab World (pp. 226-256). Cambridge University Press.

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Solingen, Etel (2014). Domestic coalitions, internationalization, and war: then and now. In Rosecrance, R. N. & Miller, S. E. (Eds.), The Next Great War? The Roots of World War I and the Risk of U.S.-China Conflict (pp. 127 - 148). MIT Press.

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Squatrito, Theresa Jeanne (2017). Parliamentary interpretation and application of European human rights law: Europe and beyond. In Saul, M., Follesdal, A. & Ulfstein, G. (Eds.), The International Human Rights Judiciary and National Parliaments (pp. 110 - 132). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316874820

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Tambini, Damian (2024). Constitutionalizing platform governance. In De Gregorio, G., Pollicino, O. & Valcke, P. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Digital Constitutionalism . Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198877820.013.14

Tambini, Damian (2023). Regulation of election communication. In Coleman, S. & Sorensen, L. (Eds.), Handbook of Digital Politics (pp. 401 - 416). Edward Elgar. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781800377585.00038

Tambini, Damian (2000). The civic networking movement: the internet as a new democratic public sphere? In Crouch, C., Tambini, D. & Eder, K. (Eds.), Citizenship, Markets and the State (pp. 238-260). Oxford University Press.

Taylor, Paul (2014). Commonwealth. In Sperling, J. (Ed.), Handbook of Governance and Security . Edward Elgar.

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Taylor, Rosamund (2018). Social media and citizen vigilance. In Dunleavy, P., Park, A. & Ros, T. (Eds.), The UK's Changing Democracy: The 2018 Democratic Audit (pp. 136 - 146). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/book1.i

Taylor, Rosamund (2018). The media system. In Dunleavy, P., Park, A. & Ros, T. (Eds.), The UK's Changing Democracy: The 2018 Democratic Audit (pp. 122 - 135). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/book1.h

Vibert, Frank (2024). The classic concept: an architecture for learning. In Rethinking the Separation of Powers: Democratic Resilience in Troubled Times (pp. 19 – 40). Edward Elgar. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781035315802.00011

Vitale Brovarone, Elisabetta, Papa, Enrica, da Cruz, Nuno F. (2025). Accessibility-oriented territorial governance. In Cotella, G. & Janin Rivolin, U. (Eds.), Handbook of Territorial Governance (pp. 316 – 331). Edward Elgar. https://doi.org/10.4337/9781035317288.00028

Walter, Andrew (2001). Unravelling the Faustian bargain: non-state actors and the multilateral agreement on investment. In Josselin, D. & Wallace, W. (Eds.), Non-State Actors in World Politics (pp. 150-168). Palgrave Macmillan.

Weigand, Florian (2020). Kabul: bridging the gap between the state and the people. In Kaldor, M. & Sassen, S. (Eds.), Cities at war: global insecurity and urban resistance (pp. 53-78). Columbia University Press.

Westlake, Martin, Gilloz, Oriane (2024). The 2009 transition from the rotating to the permanent presidency of the European Council. In Coman, R. & Sierens, V. (Eds.), EU Council Presidencies in Times of Crises (pp. 109 - 132). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-44788-4_5

White, Jonathan (2022). Rule of law (Rechtstaat) and social order. In Biebricher, T., Nedergaard, P. & Bonefeld, W. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Ordoliberalism . Oxford University Press. [In Press]

White, Jonathan (2021). Technocracy after COVID-19. In Boston Review (Ed.), Thinking in a Pandemic: The Crisis of Science and Policy in the Age of COVID-19 . Verso (Firm : London, England).

White, Jonathan, Ypi, Lea (2025). Political parties. In Bellamy, R. & King, J. (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Constitutional Theory (pp. 776 - 791). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108868143.051

Whitley, Edgar (2022). What data sharing in government tells us about the digitalization of government services: lessons from the UK Digital Economy Act. In Galliers, R. D. & Simeonova, B. (Eds.), Cambridge Handbook of Qualitative Digital Research (pp. 282-294). Cambridge University Press. [In Press]

Wihlborg, Elin, Cordella, Antonio, Roszczynska-Kurasinska, Magdalena, Busch, Peter Andre (2025). Theory and methods in digital government. In Bui, T. X. (Ed.), Proceedings of the 58th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, HICSS 2025 (pp. 2219 - 2220). University of Hawaii (Honolulu).

Willems, Wendy (2011). 'Powerful centre' versus 'powerless periphery'?: postcolonial encounters, global media and nationalism in the 'Zimbabwe crisis'. In Ndlovu-Gatsheni, S. & Muzondidya, J. (Eds.), Redemptive or Grotesque Nationalism? Rethinking Contemporary Politics in Zimbabwe (pp. 315-348). Verlag Peter Lang.

Willems, Wendy, Obadare, Ebenezer (2014). Introduction: African resistance in an age of fractured sovereignty. In Obadare, E. & Willems, W. (Eds.), Civic agency in Africa: arts of resistance in the 21st century (pp. 1-23). James Currey (Firm).

da Cruz, Nuno F. (2022). A governação metropolitana na era das emergências. In Vázquez Mao, X. (Ed.), El desarrollo urbano en la era Pos-Covid (pp. 187 - 191). Biblioteca dos Estudos Estratégicos Eixo Atlántico.

Conference or Workshop Item

London School of Economics and Political Science. Department of Economic History (2012-02-09) On the democratic and demographic transitions [Other]. Modern and comparative seminar, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Ahmad, Mahvish (2018-11-21 - 2018-11-21) Pakistan after the 2018 general elections [Paper]. Human Rights & Democracy in Pakistan: Reflections on the 2018 General Elections, European Parliament, Brussels, Belgium, BEL.

Aman-Rana, Shan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Are initial allocation rules important for public service delivery and the allocation of talent within bureaucracies? [Other]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Balthasar, Dominik (2013-03-01) Templates, tales, and shrapnel of truth? Puzzling state making and the case of Somaliland [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2013: Exploring Research Stories Through Visual Images, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bonina, Carla M., Cordella, Antonio (2009-08-06 - 2009-08-09) Public sector reforms and the notion of 'public value': implications for egovernment deployment [Paper]. 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems, San Francisco CA, United States, USA.

Bruter, Michael, Harrison, Sarah (2024-06-10 - 2024-07-05) Why do elections matter? [Poster]. Displays of power: LSE Festival exhibition 2024, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chmielewska-Szlajfer, Helena (2024-06-10 - 2024-07-05) The tabloid effect [Poster]. Displays of power: LSE Festival exhibition 2024, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Darmon, Keren, Romo, Lara (2003-10-26) Putting out the Cerro Grande fire: a case study in government crisis communication [Paper]. Public Relations Society of America Annual Conference, New Orleans, United States, USA.

Dean, Hartley (2010-07-05 - 2010-07-07) From work to welfare?: reconstructing the liberal political discourse [Paper]. Social Policy Association Annual Conference: Social policy in times of change, University of Lincoln, Lincoln, United Kingdom, GBR.

Dean, Hartley (2010-05-06 - 2010-05-07) 'Life first’ welfare?: the need/right to work and the scope for a eudaimonic ethic of social security [Paper]. Alternatives to Flexi-curity: New concepts and approaches, Madrid, Spain, ESP.

Dunleavy, Patrick (2022-04-11 - 2022-04-13) Information regimes in government bureaucracies and 'digital decompression' [Paper]. UK Political Studies Association Conference, University of York, York, United Kingdom, GBR.

Dunleavy, Patrick (2014-04-15) The state is a multi-system: understanding the oneness and diversity of government [Paper]. Political Studies Association Annual Conference, Manchester, United Kingdom, GBR.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Margetts, Helen (2015-09-03 - 2015-09-06) Design principles for essentially digital governance [Paper]. American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, United States, USA.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Margetts, Helen (2010-09-02 - 2010-09-05) The second wave of digital era governance [Paper]. American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Washington, United States, USA.

Faguet, Jean-Paul (1997-07-16 - 1997-07-18) Decentralization and local government performance [Paper]. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations: Technical Consultation on Decentralization, Rome, Italy, ITA.

Featherstone, Kevin (1996-05-01) Italy and EMU: a fear of a multi-speed process [Paper]. University Association for Contemporary European Studies 26th annual conference.

Featherstone, Kevin (1978-04-06 - 1978-04-12) The Labour Party in the European Parliament [Paper]. European Consortium for Political Research Workshop, Universite des Sciences Sociales de Grenoble, Grenoble, France, FRA.

Gregory, Theo Delivering the five giants: Beveridge, climate change and the adaption of the political [Poster]. UNSPECIFIED.

Harriss, John (2003-08-01) Contextualising the commons : a note on the study of culture, power and institutions [Paper]. Conversations Between Economists and Anthropologists II, Goa, India, IND.

Harriss, John (2005-04-01) ‘Politics is a dirty river’: but is there a ‘new politics’ of civil society?: perspectives from global cities of India and Latin America [Paper]. Conference on International Civil Society, Global Governance and the State, New York NY, United States, USA.

Keller, Wolfgang, Shiue, Carol H., Li, Ben (2011-12-08) Shanghai and China’s integration into the world economy [Paper]. Modern and comparative economic history seminar, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Machover, M. (2007-10-12 - 2007-10-13) Penrose’s square-root rule and the EU Council of Ministers: significance of the quota [Paper]. Distribution of power and voting procedures in the EU, Warsaw, Poland, POL.

Machover, Moshé (2007-08-29 - 2007-08-31) Discussion topic: voting power when voters’ independence is not assumed [Paper]. Voting power in practice, Warwick University, United Kingdom, GBR.

Meagher, Kate (2011-06-15 - 2011-06-18) Disempowerment from below: informal enterprise and the limits of popular governance in Nigeria [Paper]. 4th European Conference on African Studies, Uppsala, Sweden, SWE.

Rogers, Ben, Heeckt, Catarina, Ripa, Francesco, da Cruz, Nuno F., Hamilton Jones, Imogen (2024-06-10 - 2024-07-05) Who is leading Europe's cities? [Poster]. Displays of power: LSE Festival exhibition 2024, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sattler, Thomas (2007-04-12 - 2007-04-15) Political transparency in economic policy: a game-theoretic analysis of international financial crises [Paper]. MPSA annual conference, Chicago, United States, USA.

Sattler, Thomas (2005-04-06 - 2005-04-10) When do exchange rate defenses fail?: the role of economic signals and political considerations during currency crises [Paper]. MPSA annual conference, Chicago, United States, USA.

Stremlau, Nicole (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) The press as a space for elite negotiation: the case of Ethiopia [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Theuerkauf, Ulrike (2010-05-26) Are ethnic contenders greedy? [Poster]. Relating research to reality: interdisciplinary ideas for a changing world. LSE PhD student poster exhibition, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Whitley, Edgar A., Rukanova, Boriana (2008-06-09 - 2008-06-11) A symmetric analysis of the border control information systems for people and trade [Paper]. 16th European Conference on Information Systems, Galway, Ireland, IRL.

Report

PERISCOPE (2020). Best practice in multi-level governance during pandemics: a case study report. Horizon Europe.

LSE Public Policy Group (2009). Organizational learning in government sector organizations:literature review. London School of Economics and Political Science. Public Policy Group.

Al-Fareh, Ammar Mohammed (2018). The impact of the war in Yemen on artisanal fishing of the Red Sea. (LSE Middle East Centre Report). LSE Middle East Centre.

Alden, Christopher, Martin, Mary, Chan, Kenddrick (2023). Enhancing efforts at global digital governance: recommendations to the G20. (T20 Policy Briefs). Think20.

Bonnitcha, Jonathan M., Aisbett, Emma (2010). Submission to the Productivity Commission’s review ofbilateral and regional trade agreements. Productivity Commission.

Bryant, Rebecca, Hatay, Mete (2013). Soft politics and hard choices: an assessment of Turkey’s new regional diplomacy. (PCC Reports 2/2013). International Peace Research Institute.

Bryant, Rebecca, Yakinthou, Christalla (2012). Cypriot perceptions of Turkey. Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV).

Calhoun, Craig, Whittington, D., Drummond, W. (1986). A management information system for the Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, Government of Sudan: final report to the U.S. Agency for International Development. U.S. Agency for International Development.

Chan, Kenddrick (2023). Multilateralism in the digital age: how to make progress on global digital governance. G7 & G20 Information Centre, University of Toronto.

Chan, Kenddrick, West, Devorah, Teo, Marie, Brown, Harriet, Westgarth, Tom, Smith, Thomas (2024). Greening AI: a policy agenda for the artificial intelligence and energy revolutions. Tony Blair Institute for Global Change.

Collier, Paul, Glaeser, Edward, Venables, Tony, Haas, Astrid, Wani, Shahrukh (2020). Designed to succeed: building authorising environments for fast-growing cities. (Cities that Work policy paper). International Growth Centre.

Cooper, Luke, Aitchison, Guy (2020). The dangers ahead: Covid-19, authoritarianism and democracy. Conflict and Civil Society Research Unit, LSE.

DiLeo, Monica (2025). A framework for central banks navigating political uncertainty in the transition. London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Transition Expertise.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Margetts, Helen, Bastow, Simon, Tinkler, Jane, Pearce, Oliver, Bartholomeou, Patricia (2006). Achieving innovation in central government organisations. Stationery Office.

Haacke, Jürgen (2016). Myanmars foreign policy under President U Thein Sein: non-aligned and diversified. (Trends in Southeast Asia 4). ISEAS Publishing.

Hatay, Mete, Bryant, Rebecca (2011). Negotiating the Cyprus problem(s). Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV).

Jackson, Ashley, Mayhew, Leigh, Weigand, Florian, Bongard, Pascal (2023). Climate adaptation in no-man's land: research bridging the conflict-climate gap. Centre on Armed Groups.

Manby, Bronwen (2021). Citizenship and statelessness in the Horn of Africa. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Manby, Bronwen (2024). Litigating the right to a nationality: a guide for practitioners November 2024. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Manby, Bronwen (2023). Refugees from generation to generation: preventing statelessness by advancing durable solutions in the Great Lakes Region. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Mansell, Robin, Durach, Flavia, Kettemann, Matthias C., Lenoir, Théophile, Tripathi, Gyan Prakash, Tucker, Emily (2025). Information ecosystems and troubled democracy: a global synthesis of the state of knowledge on news media, AI and data governance. International Observatory on Information and Democracy.

Mansour, Renad, van den Toorn, Christine (2018). The 2018 Iraqi federal elections: a population in transition? (LSE Middle East Centre Report). Middle East Centre and Institute of Regional and International Studies.

Mbiba, Beacon, Ndubiwa, Michael (2006). Decent work in construction and the role of local authorities the case of Bulawayo city, Zimbabwe. The Urban and Peri-Urban Research Network (Peri-NET).

McCulloch, Steven, Chaney, Paul, Riley, Lisa (2024). Political animals: the democratic and electoral case for strong animal welfare policies in UK general elections. Humane Society International UK.

McDoom, Omar Shahabudin (2011). Rwanda's exit pathway from violence: a strategic assessment. (World development report: background case study 62054). World Bank.

Méndez, Álvaro, Alden, Chris (2024). Panama, Ecuador, and China: the dangers of short-term calculations. United States Institute of Peace Press.

Nassar, Sema, Rangelov, Iavor (2020). Documentation of human rights violations and transitional justice in Syria: gaps and ways to address them. (Conflict Research Programme). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Rake, Katherine, Falkingham, Jane, Evans, Martin, Agulnik, Philip, Barr, Nicholas (1999). The pensions Green Paper. (CASEbriefs 10). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Rode, Philipp (2009). Urban Governance als Prozess der Stadtentwicklung. (Tagungsband Public Value durch Urban Governance). Bundesverband für Wohnen und Stadtentwicklung.

Schneider, Eric B. (2015). Technical note on applying the WHO standard/reference to historical data. Department of Economic History, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Skelton, Mac, Ali Saleem, Zmkan (2020). Iraq’s political marketplace at the subnational level: the struggle for power in three provinces. Conflict Research Programme, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Tambini, Damian (2018). Internet and electoral campaigns: study on the use of internet in electoral campaigns. Council of Europe.

Teles, Filipe, da Cruz, Nuno F. (2025). Barómetro do poder local. Fundação Francisco Manuel dos Santos.

Thesis

Alkhowaiter, Meshal (2025). Measuring public demands and policy responsiveness in non-democratic states [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004971

Almazidi, Nour (2024). Out of politics, history, and time: stateless subaltern struggle, resistance, and refusal in the Arabian Peninsula [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004911

Alon, Gal (2009). The political exclusion of poor people in Britain and Israel: the poverty of democracy [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Alsayed, Wafa (2019). Foreign policy making in the small Gulf states: state formation processes, ideas and identities in Kuwait and Bahrain [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Bick, Chris (2024). Ruling the informational void: ideational infrastructure and party democracy in the United Kingdom [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004875

Bosshart, Luis (2025). Essays in the political economy of institutional change [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004891

Certo, Mia Lim (2022). Queering civil-military relations: the cultural work of recognition, recovery, and reproduction [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004673

Cheng Matsuno, Vanessa (2024). Government on the brink: the effects of political crisis on elites and voters [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Crespi de Valldaura, Virginia (2025). New means to old ends? The social democratic politics of financial reform in France and Spain (1981-1996) [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004871

Cummings, Jonathan (2012). 'Muddling through' hasbara: Israeli government communications policy, 1966-1975 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Dray, Sacha (2022). Essays in public finance and political economy [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004537

El-Rayyes, Thoraya (2022). Mass politics and public opinion in MENA: evidence from Egypt and Jordan [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004670

Hayle, Michael (2020). Experiencing accountability: the impact of the Osmotherly Rules on the senior responsible owners of major public projects [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Henehan, Kathleen (2014). Whose party? Whose interests? Childcare policy, electoral imperative and organisational reform within the US Democrats, Australian Labor Party and Britain’s New Labour [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Kpaka, Henry Musa (2021). Essays on traditional institutions and their impact on economic and political outcomes [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Kriel, Mariana (2013). Loose continuity: the post-apartheid Afrikaans language movement in historical perspective [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Kroth, Verena (2014). Essays in political economy: elections, public finance and service delivery in South Africa [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lawall, Katharina (2022). Hate trumps love? The implications of negative partisanship for voters and political parties [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004434

Leschke, Julia (2022). Populism in parties, politicians, and parliamentary speeches [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004668

Levy, Gal (2002). Ethnicity and education: nation-building, state-formation, and the construction of the Israeli educational system [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lewanika, McDonald (2019). Campaigning, coercion, and clientelism: ZANUPF’s strategies in Zimbabwe’s presidential elections, 2008-13 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lodemel, Ivar (1989). The quest for institutional welfare and the problem of the residuum: the case of income maintenance and personal social care policies in Norway and Britain 1946 to 1966 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Matisonn, Heidi (2010). Miracle or misery? understanding democratic participation in South Africa [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Mills, Linnea Cecilia (2012). Questionable assumptions and unintended consequences: a critical assessment of the international donor community’s fight against corruption in Sub-Saharan Africa [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Mitchell, Andrew Hunter (2006). Institutions and endowments: state credibility, fiscal institutions and divergence, Argentina and Australia, c.1880-1980 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

New, Bill (2000). Justifying state interventions: the case of paternalism [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Pendle, Naomi Ruth (2017). Laws, landscapes and prophecy: the art of remaking regimes of lethal violence amongst the western Nuer and Dinka (South Sudan) [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.y955vi6w47sn

Peri, Yoram (1980). Some aspects of the relationship between the military and polity in Israel 1947 - 1977 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Piazza, Gabriele (2025). Essays on the economics and geography of Big Science [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004960

Roelofs, Portia (2016). The Lagos Model and the politics of competing conceptions of good governance in Oyo State, Nigeria 2011-2015 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.qnksri4jv75q

Schomerus, Mareike (2012). Even eating you can bite your tongue: dynamics and challenges of the Juba peace talks with the Lord’s Resistance Army [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Sheen, Greg Chih-Hsin (2019). Three essays on media politics in democracies and autocracies [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Sherlock, Joseph (2024). Behavioral science to strengthen democracy [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/researchonline.lse.ac.uk.00137161

Sinclair, Alexandra Joan (2025). The application of judicial review doctrines to automated administration in the United Kingdom [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004880

Spanke, Till (2019). Nurturing dependence: the role of patron states in the state and institution building processes of de facto states [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Sönmez, Ümit (2025). Governing competition in electricity markets by independent regulatory agency and government: a comparative analysis on Britain and Türkiye [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004844

Templeton, Jessica (2011). Framing elite policy discourse: science and the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Titelman, Noam (2022). How British citizens think about the relationship between social identity, party identity, and vote [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004607

Titus, Asha Susan (2023). Datafication of government: mapping data-driven practices in social service delivery [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004617

Tsang, Rachel Wai Yin (2012). The contemporary significance of the past: cultural heritage and the liberal state [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Wang, Yan (2020). Social policy, state legitimacy and strategic actors: governmentality and counter-conduct in authoritarian regime [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Wanga, Stephanie Sally (2025). The state and its competitors in African(a) political thought [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004893

Willenbücher, Sarah-Esther Anneliese (2022). Why comply? Experimental evidence on the European stability and growth pact’s incentives for member states [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004553

Williams, Martin (2016). The organizational basis of government in developing countries: management and policy implementation in Ghana’s public sector [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Yazaki, Yukihiro (2013). Essays on policy-making incentives of government [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Online resource

London School of Economics and Political Science (2010). British policy and politics at LSE.

Aagaard Nøhr, Andreas (2013). Book review: global governance: why? what? whither?

Abaya, Miriam (2018). The resignation of old leaders does not guarantee a new era of leadership in Africa.

Abbas, Tahir (2017). A personality cult that plays on popular fears: how Erdoğan won the Turkish referendum.

Abdolmohammadi, Pejman (2017). The Iranian Presidential Election: Will Rouhani be Stopped by the Conservatives?

Abdolmohammadi, Pejman (2016). Iran’s Hardliners: The unexpected winners of the US elections.

Abdulai, Jemila (2012). Ghana 2012: An African Election – A Reminder of What’s At Stake.

Abdulai, Jemila (2013). Ghana, Redefining African Elections.

Adam, Christopher (2014). Macroeconomic research in low-income countries: a conversation with Christopher Adam.

Adam, Christopher (2013). The road to monetary union in East Africa.

Adam, Jeroen (2013). Fighting for peace? The strange contradictions in the current Zamboanga standoff.

Adam, Jeroen (2015). The democratic credentials of a hybrid institutional framework.

Addo, Michael (2014). Michael Addo – key performance indicators and the working group on business and human rights.

Adebowale, Lord, Kippin, Henry (2017). From public services to “services to the public”: the three elements of contemporary welfare.

Adedeji, Ifeoluwa (2016). The vocabulary of a development world view.

Adeyemo, Lola (2015). United We Stand: How the Election Results Dismiss the Narrative of a Divided #Nigeria.

Adib-Moghaddam, Arshin (2012). Islamutopia: A very short history of political Islam.

Africa@LSE (2012). Dambisa Moyo says China is ahead of the curve in the race for the world’s resources.

Africa@LSE (2012). Five Questions with Steve Sharra, participant on LSE’s Programme for African Leadership.

Africa@LSE (2014). Interview: Malawi’s former President Dr Joyce Banda on life in politics.

Africa@LSE (2012). Never underestimate the power of a community of leaders #LSEAfricanLeadership.

Africa@LSE (2015). Photos from the 2015 #LSEAfrica Summit.

Africa@LSE (2012). Question Time with Alice Mogwe #LSEAfricanLeadership.

Africa@LSE (2012). Question time with Motselisi Ramakoae, participant in LSE’s Programme for African Leadership.

Africa@LSE (2012). A new generation of African leaders are on a quest for the skills to effect change #LSEAfricanLeadership.

Africa@LSE (2012). The power of ideas: India minister visits Sierra Leone.

Africa@LSE (2012). A reflection on the life of #Ghana President John Atta Mills.

Agapitos, Chrysostomos (2010). Living in a world of distorting lenses (guest blog).

Aghatise, Mitchell (2015). Democracy and the Nigerian factor: the problem with the Nigerian people.

Aghatise, Mitchell (2015). Nigeria’s 2015 elections have not brought change, but business as usual with a different face.

Aghatise, Mitchell (2015). Rescued from Boko Haram – What will it take to feel truly free?

Agnihotri, Srishti (2015). The bitter aftertaste of sugar.

Ahlfeldt, Gabriel (2013). Accurate predictions of property price effects can help realise transport infrastructure projects.

Ahlfeldt, Gabriel (2014). How the government should promote high speed broadband in Britain.

Aisbitt, Lexi (2014). Diwali in the diaspora: an anthropologist’s perspective.

Aitchison, Guy (2017). Book review: the ethics and politics of immigration: core issues and emerging trends edited by Alex Sager.

Ajala, Fisayo (2016). Book review: 'eat the heart of the Infidel': the harrowing of Nigeria and the rise of Boko Haram by Andrew Walker.

Akins, Harrison (2013). Drones or no drones, the violence will continue in Pakistan.

Akkerman, Tjitske, de Lange, Sarah, Rooduijn, Matthijs (2016). Avoiding the mainstream: why radical right-wing populist parties remain ‘radical’ in government.

Akum, Richard, Vonhmassess, Mainlehwon (2015). Liberia’s postwar constitution review: A tale of mistrust and uncertainty.

Al Toraifi, Adel (2010). Fire under the ashes: A year after Iran’s troubled elections.

Al-Lami, Mina (2011). Today we are all Osama: jihadists’ reaction to Bin Laden’s death (guest blog).

Al-Mubarak, Imtenan (2016). How to pave the way for greater energy cooperation in the GCC.

Al-Sarihi, Aisha (2016). Can climate change speed up economic diversification in the GCC?

Al-Sarihi, Aisha (2017). Why is there almost no renewable energy in Oman?

Alaadldin, Ranj (2015). David Cameron must re-invigorate British foreign policy.

Alaaldin, Ranj (2015). Air strikes in Syria are a good start, but the lessons of Iraq and Libya must be learned.

Alaaldin, Ranj (2015). Labour must go back to conviction politics.

Alaaldin, Ranj (2012). Libya elections: just the beginning.

Alava, Henni, Ssentongo, Jimmy Spire (2016). ‘For God and my country’ – fighting the (spirits of) violence and chaos in Uganda’s elections.

Alavi, Seyed Ali (2012). Can Turkey really be a political model for its region?

Alden, Christopher (2012). Africa and China: How it all began.

Alden, Christopher, Clerx, Faten Aggard (2012). Chinese investment in North Africa should be viewed as an opportunity not a threat.

Alemanno, Alberto, Aubin, Barbara (2017). Lobbying for change as a new theory and practice of active citizenship: author interview with Alberto Alemanno.

Ali, Perveen (2012). Seeking safety, restoring dignity: Responding to the precarious plight of refugees in post-Mubarak Egypt.

Alif, Meor (2012). Beware the Al Qaeda phantom in Syria.

Alif, Meor (2012). Hezbollah: enter the Arab Summer.

Alif, Meor (2012). The road not taken: how Frost is teaching us to understand the Muslim Brotherhood in the fight against Al Qaeda.

Alison, Powell (2015). Will digital innovators say bye bye Britain?

Allen, Chris (2014). Britain First: More than the mere sum of the parts left over by the BNP and EDL.

Allen, Nicholas (2015). Cameron’s post-election reshuffle: a historical perspective.

Allen, Nicholas (2014). The Rennard scandal highlights the reluctance of politicians to address murmurs of wrongdoing and the tendency for tribalism to affect their responses.

Allen, Peter, Cutts, David (2017). Do women and men support women’s representation equally?

Allen, Rob (2014). Wholesale changes to the probation system should be slowed down and piloted.

Allen, Tim (2016). We need to know more about Africa.

Allo, Awol (2014). Ethiopia’s Meles Zenawi: Legacies, memories, histories.

Alonso, Ana Polo (2013). Book review: The violent image: insurgent propaganda and the new revolutionaries.

Altieri, Katye, Keen, Samantha (2016). The cost of air pollution in South Africa.

Alves, Cristina (2012). Africa and China: At a crossroads in Angola.

Alves, Cristina (2012). Angola e China: numa encruzilhada?

Amaral, Luciana (2014). Between personal and public interests: a look back at the impact of Snowden and WikiLeaks (guest blog).

Amboko, Julians (2016). Commodity price shocks in times of crisis: securing growth in sub-Saharan African economies.

Amboko, Julians (2017). The Southern African wild card: High foreign debt, weak currencies and default risk.

Amboko, Julians (2016). The commodity price rout and Africa’s unusual electoral cycle.

Amerian, Sirous (2017). Don’t let diplomacy down.

Amighini, Alessia, McMillan, Margaret, Sanfilippo, Marco (2017). Driving domestic investment: FDI use and source matter.

Amoah, Michael (2011). Political change in Uganda: can citizens go all the way?

Amoah, Michael (2012). Removal of fuel subsidies in Nigeria: is it Boko or Haram?

Anderson, Chingun (2015). Why do some democracies fail to help their poor? Ethnic diversity and identity politics may provide answers.

Andersson, Ruben (2014). “Illegal” migration is a problem of our own making.

Angier, Tom (2013). Governments should resist the 'technocratic temptation' and maintain their commitment to democracy.

Anheier, Helmut K. (2015). Democracy requires the critical engagement of practitioners and experts alike if it is to thrive in these challenging times.

Anisin, Alexei (2013). Book review: the future of social movement research: dynamics, mechanisms, and processes.

Annesley, Claire, Gains, Francesca (2014). A reshuffle for women? Welcome, but underwhelming.

Anseeuw, Ward, Alden, Christopher (2010). Land, liberation and compromise in Southern Africa.

Anstead, Nick (2014). Shouting across each other: post-debate coverage of the Clegg and Farage broadcasts.

Anstead, Nick (2014). We need to look at other parliamentary democracies for ideas about how to run televised debates.

Anstead, Nick (2011). We should beware the rhetoric of ‘tough talking’ politicians – they almost certainly have an agenda.

Anstead, Nick (2015). The debate about debates: there needs to be a clearer rationale for invitations.

Anyangwe, Eliza (2011). Why don't Africans use social media to revolt like Arabs? (guest-blog).

Archbold, Emma (2015). Politics, the public and the media: research on journalism and democracy.

Archer, Robin (2012). The Australian experience shows how an elected House of Lords may present a democratic dilemma.

Arimatsu, Louise, Chinkin, Christine (2016). From Haiti to Kosovo, it’s time for the UN to accept legal responsibility for its human rights violations.

Arimatus, Louise, Chinkin, Christine (2017). International Women’s Day 2017: Moving forward in a time of uncertainty and upheaval.

Arino, Monica (2014). Announcing The New European Audiovisual Regulators Group.

Arman, Abukar (2014). Somalia’s sullied security.

Arman, Abukar (2018). Transformation euphoria in the Horn of Africa.

Armstrong, Angus (2013). Creating a monetary union between an independent Scotland and the rest of the UK requires preventing capital flight.

Armstrong, Richard (2013). Book review: the gingrich senators: the roots of partisan warfare in Congress.

Asbed, Greg (2015). UN FORUM SERIES: measuring achieves little without market-based enforcement and worker participation.

Ashcroft, Brian (2015). The GERS report indicates that Scotland’s finances are in dire shape.

Ashraf, Nava, Bau, Natalie, Nunn, Nathan, Voena, Alessandra (2016). Bride & prejudice: the price of education.

Ashton, Nigel J (2010). Jordan’s frustration with the Middle East peace process.

Aslam, Mohammad I. (2012). Car bomb: from Belfast to Baghdad.

Ast, Federico (2018). The new federalism: blockchain will decentralise big tech's power on the internet.

Atanssow, Ewa (2015). How we diagnose the state of democracy today depends on how we define democracy.

Athanassiou, Cerelia (2017). Trump’s Russia connections show the need for continued vigilance over money laundering.

Atsu Ayee, Joseph (2016). Ghana continues to be a beacon for democracy in Africa.

Atsu Ayee, Joseph (2016). The National Electoral Commission is under scrutiny ahead of #GhanaDecides 2016.

Audette, Trish (2011). Phone hacking: is it time to get tough on the press? (guest blog on POLIS debate).

Audette, Trish (2009). Political blogs: community or chaos? (Polis summer school paper – guest blog).

Avaram, Silvia (2015). Losing benefits hurts more than paying taxes and this should be reflected in how we frame and design policy.

Avila, Renata (2015). Alternative internet(s): will they develop in Latin America?

Awori, Sanyu, Stanislaus Benjamin, Dorathy (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – advancing women’s human rights: this is progress in business and human rights.

Ayres, Steven (2014). How regional differences in Scotland impacted on voting results in the independence referendum.

Azmat, Ghazala (2015). Gender and the UK labour market: The evidence on whether ‘family-friendly’ policies can make a difference.

Azoulay, Anaelle (2015). Online media in Africa: a new powerful public sphere to counter stereotypes.

Bache, Ian, Reardon, Louise (2014). The challenges associated with using measures of ‘happiness’ for public policy purposes cannot be ignored by government.

Bachmann, Christian (2013). Autism costs in Germany: Scarce data.

Baconi, Tareq (2012). Hamas’ moderation and settler extremism? Changing currents in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Baer, Marc David (2017). Erdoğan accuses Germany of echoing the Nazis – but his own record on anti-Semitism is shameful.

Bailey, Dan (2013). David Cameron’s speech this week revealed the neoliberal undercurrents of state austerity.

Bailey, Dan (2013). The argument for de-sensitising the UK economy from oil through energy diversification is compelling.

Bailey, Daniel (2014). We must defend public libraries from the threat of a market-based ideological framework.

Bailey, Nick, Hastings, Annette (2013). Local councils have managed the budget cuts well, but the scope for further efficiency savings is rapidly diminishing.

Baker, Samuel (2016). Far more than an all-Africa passport is needed for a fully-integrated continent.

Bale, Tim (2013). Asphyxiation Nation? This is not a budget for ‘a Britain that wants to be prosperous, solvent and free’.

Bale, Tim (2013). Margaret Thatcher has a fair claim to be called the most influential politician since the Second World War, but her legacy is still hotly disputed today because of her mistakes and weak points.

Bale, Tim (2013). The Prime Minister is prone to sounding the alarm on immigration when his political fortunes are waning.

Bale, Tim (2014). The Tories should stop their silly games about a secondcoalition.

Bale, Tim (2012). An analysis of the Conservatives since 1945 provides insight into what drives a political party to change.

Bale, Tim (2012). An analysis of the Conservatives since 1945 provides insightinto what drives a political party to change.

Balthasar, Dominik (2014). New Puntland President Likely to Revive Somalia’s Federal Agenda.

Bandiera, Oriana (2013). Recruiting and compensating civil servants: a field experiment in Zambia.

Bandiera, Oriana, Burgess, Robin, Rasul, Imran (2014). Creating entrepreneurs: a big new idea in development.

Bandiera, Oriana, Tobias, Julia (2015). Hiring do-gooders or go-getters: attracting talent to improve public service delivery.

Bandyopadhyay, Kuntala (2016). Could emerging economies change the rules of the global labour standards game?

Bangura, Zainab Hawa (2014). Corporate Social Responsibility in the Fight against Sexual Violence in Conflict.

Bar, Allon (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – how do technology companies integrate freedom of expression and privacy rights?

Barbelet, Veronique (2015). Elections mean little when people trust armed groups more than peacekeepers or the state.

Barber, Laura (2012). Africa and China – can China master the balancing act needed to straddle tensions in the Sudans?

Barber, Stephen (2014). A small British Senate is the best alternative to the bloated and undemocratic House of Lords.

Barker, Rodney (2016). How foreigners became the convenient scapegoat of the referendum campaign.

Barnett, Steven (2015). BBC Charter Green Paper: Unprecedented threat to BBC’s future.

Barnett, Steven (2015). Is Cameron surrendering to press power?

Barnett, Tony (2012). Wise use of mathematical models in policy.

Barnett-Naghshineh, Olivia (2012). African economic growth must translate into positive change #ADFSOAS.

Barrios, Cristina (2011). Ivory Coast: one country, three armies?

Barron, Peter, Morrison, Simon (2014). Pluralism after scarcity: the benefits of digital technologies.

Bartlett, Jamie (2013). The internet is radically changing the nature of collective action and political organisation.

Barton, Guy (2011). Crisis in Libya and the Latin American Left: the reaction from Cuba and Venezuela.

Barton, Guy (2011). Reflections on violence and non violence in the Arab uprisings.

Barwise, Patrick (2017). Disrupting the digital giants – advertisers and traditional media push back.

Bashir, Ali (2016). Twenty five years later, Somaliland comes of age.

Bassey, Michael (2015). Book review: green planet blues: critical perspectives on global environmental politics (5th Edition) by Ken Conca and Geoffrey D Dabelko.

Bassey, Michael (2014). Book review: towards a better global economy: policy implications for Citizens Worldwide in the 21st Century by Franklin Allen et al.

Bassey, Michael (2013). The current enthusiasm for evidenced-based policy needs to be met with a greater degree of methodological caution.

Bassi, Samuela (2013). A renewed ‘dash for gas’ is a risky option for the UK.

Bassi, Samuela, Duffy, Chris (2013). New figures should prompt cautious optimism about shale gas.

Baston, Lewis (2013). 2013 local elections: Votes cast in the sorts of places where general elections are decided are the most accurate indicator of party prospects in 2015.

Baston, Lewis (2014). Five wards to watch out for overnight.

Baston, Lewis (2014). In tomorrow’s 2014 local elections UKIP are likely to poll a lot of votes but win few seats.

Baston, Lewis (2013). What to watch for in the 2013 local elections.

Bastow, Simon (2013). ‘Prison: the facts’…the values…and the grey areas of management discretion.

Bastow, Simon (2013). Rehabilitation outcomes will be limited unless we resolve geographical imbalances in prison capacity.

Bastow, Simon (2010). A note on electoral constituency boundaries.

Bateman, Victoria (2016). Patriotism: last refuge of a scoundrel, or foundation of a healthy trading state?

Battini, Noémie (2016). The gap in how we think about change.

Baumann, Hannes (2010). The Lebanese civil war: 20 years later.

Baumann, Hannes (2010). Lebanon and Syria: What are the prospects for improved relations?

Baumann, Hannes (2011). What Tunisia tells us about Western conceptions of “corruption”.

Baumann-Pauly, Dorothée (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – creating industry-specific standards to operationalize the “responsibility to respect”.

Baxendale, Helen, Wellings, Ben (2016). Anglosphere cooperation given a surprise boost after the Brexit vote.

Baxter, Jacqueline, Farrell, Catherine (2015). Governing public services in England and Wales: a move from the stakeholder model could further the democratic deficit.

Baykan, Toygar Sinan (2015). Book review: inside the Brotherhood by Hazem Kandil.

Bayliss, Kate (2014). The unnecessary and underpriced sale of Royal Mail illustrates the financialisation of our society.

Bazonzi, José, Radice, Henry (2017). Interview: Dr José Bazonzi.

Beachy, Roger, Sumner, Daniel (2015). Using economics to address the challenges of improving global nutrition security.

Beal, Douglas (2015). We must ensure that the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals are not a missed opportunity.

Bechev, Dimitar (2017). No hope in Turkey.

Beck, Charles (2015). Delivering sanitation in Kampala.

Beck, Ulrich, Brown, Stuart A. (2014). Five minutes with Ulrich Beck: “All kinds of positive developments can result from climate change”.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). 2017: media will get messier, journalism must show courage.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Addicted to aid (and what the media can do about it).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa – here’s your starter for ten.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa: bad news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa@POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). African business journalism: a vital sector.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). After the golden age: Vienna part IV.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Alan Johnstone.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Aljazeera: reporters or rabble rousers?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Alpha dogs: how the consultants corporatised campaigning (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Aussie rules: the Internet election down under.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Bearing witness to war.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Best Africa blog – now "en Anglaise".

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Best books for hacks – vote for the 8 tomes every journalist should read.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The Bin Ladens: meet the family.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Blogs: Babel or global forum?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The CNN effect: but does global news connect?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Can media build states?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can the media (or celebs) make you care? (A review:"Fram" at the NT).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can we trust the Internet? (new book).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Cartoon clampdown.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Celebrity IS democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Changing media – world links.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Citizen journalism: how democratic is it?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Data visualisation in Davos: it’s beautiful but what’s it for?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Data visualisation: looks great but what does it do?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Digital democracy: the monkey myth (Evgeny Morozov).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Digital dominos?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Don’t blame the media if your demo doesn’t work.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Embracing uncertainty: diplomacy and disruption.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Eyeless in Gaza? Reporting the Israel-Hamas conflict.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). ‘Fake news’: the best thing that’s happened to journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Fat chance.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Financial journalism: it's everyone's business.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Five reasons (at least) the Internet is good for politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Fortress or haven? Institutions for future media.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Freedom for sale: are we really trading in liberty for luxury?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Global crime stories.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Global media goes public – but what value is that?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Google gets political.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Governing in the new media age: Prime Ministers meet the web pundits (WEF at Davos).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Great global switch off: international coverage on PSB.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). How do we get our news about conflict and war? (BBC radio programme).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). How to get sustainable social media for social change.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How to manage new media growth.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How to save investigative journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). How weak ties can lead to real revolutions (Tunisia and social media).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Investigative internet journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Investigative reporting and the Internet: threat or opportunity?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The Iran Protests and Neda: networked media, networked politics?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Iran: Twitter goes mainstream.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Iraq, Iran, Intelligence and the media: Sir Richard Dearlove @ Polis.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Iraq: let's get real.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s media literacy! [Carnival of Journalism].

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is the Internet really more democratic?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Is the world news media really more free?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Jason Russell and Julian Assange: heralds of the age of uncertainty?”.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism changing lives: Polis in Kibera, Kenya.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Journalism in their sights?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Julian Assange: the unauthorised autobiography.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: from chaos to cliche.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: lessons for African and international media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: media growth and restriction.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Killing Journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Liberal media and the racist BNP.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Liberalism Trumped. It’s time to listen to the angry mob.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Life’s a media riot (speech to Almedalen in Sweden).

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media after democracy – Vienna III.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media and social solidarity: Vienna Part I.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media and social solidarity: Vienna part II.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Media citizenship – a new charter for an informed society (world economic forum).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Media literacy: it’s more than media studies or training, it’s democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Mickey Mouse hates Jews.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). New media predictions for 2009: from Croydon to Kenya (carnival of journalism).

Beckett, Charlie (2010). New report on networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). News from Africa – in London.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Nick Davies' flat earth.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). No boycott of free speech here.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). PAX: an ambitious and flawed way to create global networks for peace, so let's try it?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). PERPETUAL ENGAGEMENT: the potential and pitfalls of using social media for political campaigning (a new POLIS paper).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Papers and TV losing more ground: new data.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). People power online: leave it alone!

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Politics and new media – emotions and brains (participatory media conference part 1).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Politics, PR the media and trust: rules for a new road?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Polly's no Miss Bimbo but is Natasha?

Beckett, Charlie (2017). ‘Post-truth’: a myth created by journalists?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Presentation IS politics (Polis@Conservative Conference).

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Public debate at LSE: how should journalists cover President Trump?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Public relations and journalism: time for a truce?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Reporting crisis: let’s do it better.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Rethinking democracy and development: what role for media and technology? (FPC panel at Lib Dem conference).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reuters makes the news.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Ritual, spectacle, protest and the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Rwanda's genocide: the media legacy continues.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Satire as tragedy: Alastair Beaton.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Secrecy is the problem, not leakers: Wikileaks on the global stage.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sleepless in Seoul: reinventing news around the world (Polis in South Korea).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Social media and democratic governance: the next decade (Wilton Park paper).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Social media participation: what if no-one comes?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Social media – why it’s useless for democratic politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Spymaster speaks out.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). State 2.0: lessons for e-politics from networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Subject to change: how to create great products for an uncertain world (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sun editor Rebekah Wade speaks: why journalism matters and how it can survive.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The Sun sets or rises on African news?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). TED: marketing or movement?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Telling development stories: media and NGOs.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). That Facebook vision thing: a platform still grappling with political realities.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). That VICE Corbyn film: beware your friends in the media – especially if you are paranoid and incompetent.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Thinking journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Time to trust jurors and journalists on contempt?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Trial by media?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Trust and truth: time to embrace diversity.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). UN agrees to condemn killing journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). US elections and mainstream media: go online for the real story.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Unseen Gaza: did the media ban work?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Video online: think global, act local.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Vive la difference.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Voodoo histories: Aaronovitch on conspiracy theories (Polis lecture and book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Wael Ghonim: the accidental revolutionary (Google #bigtentuk debate).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Waiting for Robbo: the media and Mugabe.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Watching Aljazeera watching us.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What can the African media say about Mugabe?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What does the crash mean for journalism? (DCMS convergence think-tank report).

Beckett, Charlie (2010). What is an informed society? From Dubai to Davos.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). What is financial journalism for? (Columbia Journalism Review of Polis report).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What kind of African example?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Who are we fighting the information war with?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Who reads the political blogs and why? Some evidence.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Why doesn’t Julian Assange leave WikiLeaks?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why the BNP are right.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Why the media coverage of G8 is not Gr8 for Africa.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Why we need better storytellers for the new narratives in our dangerous world.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Why we need networked journalism in an age of complexity & uncertainty.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Wicked Wikis?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Wikileaks: Lessons for Press Policy & Regulation.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Wikileaks: now that's what I call an informed society….

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Wikitribune: can crowd-sourced journalism solve the crisis of trust in news?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). World press freedom in retreat?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Your favourite political blog – vote now at Iain Dale's TotalPolitics.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Your news is our news: how can global journalism survive?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Zimbabwe: a different story.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). A code for the road: the ethics of reporting Africa.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A good bra and heels.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The leaderless revolution: Carne Ross (now with podcast link).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The messy reality of law, privacy and media freedom.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The myth of the myth of digital democracy (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The net delusion: Evgeny Morozov.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The politics of online journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The power of information: new technologies for philanthropy and development (conference notes).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The problem with freedom of speech: "an independent mind".

Beckett, Charlie (2013). A strategic approach to the new threats and opportunities for Public Service Media.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The trap is sprung.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The value of connectivity for the networked journalist: Ruth Gledhill.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The value of networked journalism: new report and conference.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The world thinks about media: LSE conference.

Beckwith, Karen (2017). Cabinets and concrete floors: the women in Macron’s cabinet strengthen the case for gender parity in government.

Beevor, Eleanor, Titeca, Kristof (2018). Troubling times for the Rwenzururu Kingdom in Western Uganda.

Behuria, Pritish (2015). What next after the Delhi Declaration? The challenges and opportunities of harnessing India-Africa relations.

Behuria, Pritish (2016). The challenge of thinking and working politically to reform public services.

Beinisch, Natalie (2013). Book review: What’s wrong with the United Nations and howto fix it.

Bell, Clive, Squire, Lyn (2016). Can drawing on preliminary findings boost the impact of evidence on policymaking?

Belli, Luca (2015). The future of the IGF: mandate renewal?

Belloc, Marianna, Di Maio, Michele (2013). Successful strategies to help developing countries boost exports.

Ben-Nun Bloom, Pazit, Arikan, Gizem (2014). Globalisation has contributed to declining levels of religious freedom across the world.

Benassi, Chiara, Durazzi, Niccolo (2014). Matteo Renzi must work with Italian trade unions rather than against them if he is serious about reforming Italy’s labour market.

Benedikter, Roland, Tsedze, William Mensa (2017). ‘Progress for the Few’ – a retrospective of democratisation and development in Togo.

Benequista, Nicholas (2013). Half-truths and illusions in the Kenyan Elections #KenyaDecides.

Benequista, Nicholas (2013). Kenyan elections and the media: complex illusions (guest blog).

Benes, Keith, Cheon, Andrew, Urpelainen, Johannes, Yang, Joonseok (2016). Low oil prices: an opportunity for fuel subsidy reform.

Bennet, Simon (2014). The lesson from flight MH17 is that in a time of war, safety must come before the profits of airlines.

Bennett, Bob (2012). Modern chambers of commerce need more fire in the belly in their relationships with government.

Bennett, Fran (2013). The ‘living wage’, low pay and in work poverty: Exploring the difficult to resolve conceptual and pragmatic issues around the ‘living wage’.

Bennister, Mark, Worthy, Ben (2016). Why is real leadership in such short supply in UK politics?

Berenskoetter, Felix (2012). Germany and Israel: Is it friendship?

Bergamini, Matteo (2014). Compulsory political education is a must if we are to stem the flow of disengagement from politics.

Berman, Nicolas, Martin, Philippe (2013). Has the recent financial crisis had an impact on sub-Saharan Africa?

Bernstein, Mary (2016). How a country’s political system works can be integral to whether or not same-sex marriage becomes legal.

Berry, Craig (2013). We are seeing the emergence of a new pensions divide.

Berry, Craig (2014). A referendum on lowering the voting age would generate a wider national debate about youth participation in democracy.

Berry, Mike (2016). Understanding the role of the mass media in the EU Referendum.

Berry, Richard (2014). Book review: money and electoral politics: local parties and funding in general elections by Ron Johnston and Charles Pattie.

Berry, Richard (2013). Councils are almost powerless to prevent the spread of betting shops on local high streets.

Berry, Richard, McGeehan, Nicholas (2013). Interview: Nicholas McGeehan of Human Rights Watch on links between the UK and undemocratic regimes in the Gulf.

Bertsou, Eri, Pastorella, Guilia (2016). Attitudes in established democracies show there is still a place for independent experts in politics.

Bertuzzi, Luca (2016). Stumbling on the verge of catastrophe? The media and the transforming world order.

Besley, Timothy (2013). Are economic conditions historically determined? Evidence from violence in Africa.

Besley, Timothy (2013). The welfare cost of Somali Piracy.

Besley, Timothy, Fetzer, Thiemo, Mueller, Hannes (2013). Piracy in Somalia costs billions.

Beveridge, Robert (2014). Yes or No, Broadcasting in Scotland should Change towards Independence.

Bevington, Matthew (2016). Unrepresentative democracy and how to fix it: the case for a mixed electoral system.

Beyani, Chaloka (2013). Kenya must avoid a new internal displacement crisis” – UN expert warns in run up to elections.

Bicaba, Zorobabel, Brixiová, Zuzana, Ncube, Mthuli (2015). Eliminating extreme poverty in Africa: the role of policies and global governance.

Bigalke, Nina Verena (2009). Breaking the ban – AlJazeera English’s coverage from Gaza (guestblog).

Binder, David (2013). Attitudes towards welfare and welfare recipients are hardening.

Binder, David (2013). What should be done about the scourge of in-work poverty.

Binder, David (2014). Whilst there’s a worthwhile debate to be had around welfare fraud, chasing ‘benefits cheats’ misses the bigger picture.

Bird, Gemma (2015). Book review: war and democratic constraint: how the public influences foreign policy.

Birkinshaw, Matt (2013). Book review: Corruption, anti-corruption and governance.

Bischof, Daniel (2014). Party rhetoric isn’t usually empty talk, and tends to accurately reflect political and policy positions.

Black, Ian (2016). Book Review: Christopher Phillips’ ‘The Battle for Syria’.

Black, Ian (2016). Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030: The road to a new economic paradigm in the Middle East?

Blackburn, Dean (2016). If the Conservatives are now committed to a philosophy of inequality, they are no longer conservatives.

Blake, Michael, Manwaring, Priya (2017). Unexpected side-effects: urban policies and market responses.

Blanchard, Alexander (2015). Book review: women, incarceration, and human rights violations: feminist criminology and corrections by Alana Van Gundy and Amy Baumann-Grau.

Blanton, Robert, Peksen, Dursun (2016). The dark side of economic freedom: neoliberalism has deleterious effects on labour rights.

Bleaney, Michael, Mizen, Paul, Veleanu, Veronica (2017). When EU corporate bond spreads widen, recession may be around the corner.

Blick, Andrew (2017). Good idea, bad outcome: whatever happened to fixed-term parliaments?

Blick, Andrew, Kippin, Sean (2016). How Labour’s internal disputes threaten the functioning of our political system.

Blitz, Brad (2014). Politicians are clearly misreading EU provisions regarding freedom of movement.

Bloch, Alice, McKay, Sonia (2015). On immigration, the proposals of both Labour and the Conservatives disappoint.

Bloch, Alice, McKay, Sonia (2015). On immigration, the proposals of both Labour and the Conservatives disappoint.

Bloomer, Phil (2014). Phil Bloomer – the potential of measuring business and human rights.

Blum, Florian (2016). Livestock services: agricultural technology & service delivery in rural Tanzania.

Blum-Ross, Alicia (2015). Five tips for doing research with schools, charities and NGOs.

Blumenau, Jack (2014). Avoiding talk of the deficit has been a systematic feature of Labour’s contribution to the economic debate.

Blumenau, Jack (2012). Book review: presidents, parties and prime ministers: how the separation of powers affects party organization and behaviour.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Focus on… London.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Focus on… the Midlands.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Focus on… the South West.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Four electoral records that might be broken in May.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Predicting the polls – April.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Predicting the polls – March.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Predicting the polls – March 17th.

Blumenau, Jack, Hix, Simon, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). What would the election look like under PR?

Blumenau, Jack, Travers, Tony (2015). Five minutes with Nicola Sturgeon: “minority government is perfectly capable of being stable government”.

Bocchi, Alessandra (2015). The separation of knowledge and the concentration of power – what role can the media play today?

Bocci, Alessandra (2015). Government secrecy and the task of meta-journalists.

Bolleyer, Nicole, Trumm, Siim (2014). Parliamentary salaries are frequently a source of party funding, but what are the implications for democracy?

Bolton, John (2014). Reflecting on Professor John Bolton’s LSEHSC seminar: Policy, practice and austerity.

Bon, Florian (2016). Book review: Is decentralization good for development? Perspectives from academics and policy makers edited by Jean-Paul Faguet and Caroline Pöschl.

Bonney, Norman (2014). Labour’s leadership election result in Scotland will transform the Scottish political landscape.

Bonney, Norman (2014). Since devolution, policymaking in Scotland has been profoundly conservative.

Bonotti, Matteo (2017). Brexit could mean greater freedom, but also international domination over the UK.

Book Reviews, LSE (2017). Reading list: 6 recommended LGBT+ reads from LSE’s spectrum for international day against homophobia, biphobia and transphobia (#IDAHOBIT2017).

Book Reviews, LSE (2014). Reading list: 7 thought-provoking books on the Israel-Palestine conflict.

Boone, Catherine (2014). Professor Catherine Boone interview: Land rights and conflict in Africa.

Boone, Catherine, Manji, Ambreena (2016). Kenya’s devolved land administration marks the start of a new phase of political struggle over land control.

Boone, Catherine, Wahman, Michael (2015). #Zambia Presidential Elections: Why is it so hard to predict a potential winner?

Boonen, Joris, Falk Pedersen, Eva, Hooghe, Marc (2014). The complexity of a party system does not affect theideological compatibility of voters and political parties.

Borges, Caio (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – progress depends on clarifying responsibilities.

Boswell, John (2017). Evidence-based policy-making: ultimately a myth, but one we should believe in.

Boucoyannis, Deborah (2014). Contrary to popular and academic belief, Adam Smith did not accept inequality as a necessary trade-off for a more prosperous economy.

Bougery, Théo, Procoudine-Gorsky, Hélène, Siddharth, Rajgopalan (2017). SuperGov – empowering citizens with super governance.

Bourbonnais, Nicole (2016). A brief history of women’s history.

Bown, Alfie (2017). LSE RB feature essay: opening capitalist realism by Alfie Bown.

Bracey, Phil (2016). A call for safe passage: end avoidable risk and death in the Aegean crossing.

Bradwell, Peter (2012). Last Chance for Submissions to IPO’s Copyright Consultation.

Brahimi, Alia (2012). Islamism in Libya.

Brandenburg, Heinz, Widfeldt, Anders (2014). While there are differences, there are also important similarities between the profiles of UKIP and BNP’s respective support bases.

Branson, Nick (2017). Book Review – We, the People: Insights of an Activist Judge by Albie Sachs.

Branson, Nick (2017). Book review: the horn of Africa: state formation and decay by Christopher Clapham.

Brett, Peter (2012). European governments and African demands for reparations.

Brett, Teddy (2015). Teddy Brett: Failed Markets, failed states and the Global Recession: Responding to the Financial Crisis.

Brett, William (2013). We should welcome the increased reach and influence of select committees as a sign of a rejuvenated Parliament.

Brewer, Mike (2013). The government should reconsider its proposed measure of child poverty and move with the tide of expert opinion.

Brierly, Sarah, Kramon, Eric, Ofosu, George (2017). The impact of parliamentary debates on Ghana's 2016 elections.

Brightwell, Ryan (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – what should banks do to take human rights seriously?

Brill, Frances (2015). Innovative Governance and What it Means #LSEAfrica Summit.

Brill, Frances (2015). Novel approaches to governance in Africa could lead a worldwide revolution.

Brinkley, Ian (2014). Overall good news on the labour market for employment – but much less so for productivity and real wages.

Brock, George (2008). Is journalism good enough to save democracy? The Ditchley Park report.

Bromley, Daniel (2014). Creating a nation-state, and an economy, in South Sudan.

Bromley, Daniel (2014). Getting the ‘sand’ out of Africa’s food system.

Brooks, Rachel (2013). Oxford should withdraw its current policy on postgraduate funding immediately.

Broussard, Nzinga, Tekleselassie, Tsegay Gebrekidan (2013). Ethiopia’s youth and their labour market prospects.

Brown, AD (2011). Cyber terrorism and war, the looming threat to the industrialised state.

Brown, Adam (2010). How did the poorest country in the Arab World become one of the most important?

Brown, Adam (2010). Secret affairs with radical Islam: why covert Western foreign policy needs to change.

Brown, Archie, Kippin, Sean (2014). Professor Archie Brown on the ‘dangerous myth’ of the strong leader.

Brown, Chris (2013). David Cameron is unlikely to get the results he wants out of the G8 Summit.

Brown, Chris (2011). Liberal interventionism and the case of Libya.

Brown, Jennifer (2013). ‘Policing for a Better Britain’: It is high time to revisit our model of policing and re-fashion the police service.

Brown, Louise (2013). Book Review: The democratic foundations of policy diffusion: how health, family and employment laws spread across countries.

Brown, Miko (2015). India’s quiet acceptance of the annexation of Crimea reflects its vision for a multi-polar world order.

Brumley, Cheryl, Pontes Esposito, Marilia (2014). The class, race and age of activists in Brazilian social movements is becoming more diverse.

Bryan, Gharad, Fischer, Gregory, de Quidt, Jonathan, Akbar, Ali (2017). Sharing once hidden information: credit bureaus, MFIs, and client welfare.

Buckley, Robert, Murray, Sally (2015). Delivering low income housing in Rwanda.

Bucur, Cristina (2016). In coalitions, parties tend to receive their proportional share of ministries.

Bucyana, Olivier (2015). Democracy Beyond Elections.

Bucyana, Olivier (2013). Guinea must make it a priority to understand why and how ethnicity affects its political, security and developments prospects.

Buehler, Ralph (2015). The U.S. can learn from Germany’s successful transport policies to reduce CO2 emissions and petroleum dependence.

Buhr, Renee (2014). The political opportunity space has widened since David Cameron set out to ‘detoxify’ the Tories, aiding the rise of UKIP.

Bulger, Monica (2013). Concerted Action: New Media Literacy Report Outlines Research & Policy Agenda.

Bulloch, Douglas (2015). The austerity tortoise and the Keynesian hare.

Bulzomi, Anna (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – human rights due diligence is redefining investment opportunities in frontier markets.

Burgess, Robin (2015). Tackling extreme poverty: in conversation with Robin Burgess.

Burgess, Rochelle (2013). Enduring questions of race and Mandela’s legacy in South Africa.

Burgess, Rochelle (2017). Why do women’s rights advance more quickly after major conflict? #IWD2017.

Burke, Marshall, McGuirk, Eoin F. (2017). Food fights: food prices and civil conflict in Africa.

Burn, Andrew (2014). EU Media Literacy Experts Group Offers Lessons for UK Media Literacy.

Burton, Guy (2011). Achieving Palestinian statehood in September.

Burton, Guy (2011). Egypt: The protests in historical context.

Burton, Guy (2010). Egypt: What are the potential internal political affects of the Gaza wall?

Burton, Guy (2010). Frontier politics: Israel, Palestine and the current talks.

Burton, Guy (2010). Honduras: the international impact of last year’s coup.

Burton, Guy (2011). Reflections on contemporary social protests and governance.

Burton, Guy (2010). The bigger picture: Israel-Turkey relations in context.

Burton, Guy (2010). The lack of substance behind Brazil’s and Argentina’s recognition of Palestinian independence.

Burton, Sarah (2017). Book review: go home? The politics of immigration controversies by Hannah Jones et al.

Bustani, Camilla (2014). BEREC: Unleashing its Potential to Promote Europe’s Single Market.

Byanyima, Winnie (2015). An Alternative Perspective on Africa Rising.

Byrne, Christopher, Theakston, Kevin (2015). Leaving the House: the challenges former MPs face after leaving Parliament.

Bytyci, Seb (2013). Building effective tax collection authorities as part of a professional public administration is crucial for transforming developing countries.

CASPeR, Study Team (2016). The impact of postponement of reforms to long-term care financing in England.

Cacciatore, Alex (2008). What use is the media when a country collapses? (guest blog).

Caird, Simson (2014). Book review: democratic decline and democratic renewal: political change in Britain, Australia and New Zealand by Ian Marsh and Raymond Miller.

Cairney, Paul (2014). The Scottish political system and policy process share the same ‘complex government’ features as any country.

Calhoun, Craig (2013). India, the world and LSE.

Calhoun, Craig (2013). “No country is more important than India” – LSE Director Professor Craig Calhoun.

Caliari, Aldo (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – are infrastructure investors exempt from human rights duties? G20 surely thinks so….

Cameron, Maxwell A (2014). Venezuela: The failure of the fifth republic.

Cammaerts, Bart (2009). The BNP, the media and Belgium: ethical lessons from the Continent (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2015). Did Britain’s right-wing newspapers win the election for the Tories?

Cammaerts, Bart (2014). Excessive media power in the UK necessitates a more efficient and potent regulatory system.

Cammaerts, Bart (2015). Jeremy Corbyn is the New Left.

Cammaerts, Bart (2011). Performing resistance, very real problems and the 99% (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2014). Why not Fund the BBC through General Taxation?

Cammaerts, Bart (2014). A constituency of fearful white voters has become central to the right-wing political discourse, leading to the tolerance of ‘banal’ racism.

Campion, Sonali (2016). “Can we do better?” Raghuram Rajan on rethinking the global monetary system.

Cannon, Barry (2017). From Chávez to Trump, must we really talk about populism?

Caplan, Pat (2017). Food poverty and food aid in 21st century UK: a view from anthropology.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo (2016). Italy’s double standards: the Regeni and Abu Omar cases reveal a contradictory approach to human rights.

Carayannis, Tatiana (2016). Making justice work: the Bemba case and the ICC’s future.

Carayannis, Tatiana, Bojicic-Dzelilovic, Vesna, Olin, Nathaniel, Rigterink, Anouk S., Schomerus, Mareike (2014). Practice without evidence: interrogating conflict resolution approaches and assumptions.

Carolyne, Waraga (2015). Can Kenya succeed in eliminating corruption?

Carr, Richard (2014). Cameron must learn from Merkel on the treatment of low-paid workers, the Financial Transaction Tax, and the banking system.

Carr, Richard, Hart, Bradley (2014). The historic Conservative trend in favour of participation in the EU jars with contemporary political attitudes.

Carr West, Jonathan (2013). Is local government heading for broke? The scale and speed of budget cuts mean that councils do not have the time and space to ensure permanent and sustainable reductions in cost.

Carr-West, Jonathan (2013). Pensions policy: A little more consultation, a little less action please.

Carr-West, Jonathan (2013). We need fundamental innovation and change in local government.

Carr-West, Jonathan (2015). A road map for pluralistic and ‘asymmetric’ devolution in the UK.

Carrol, Peter (2017). Book review: dark money: the hidden history of the billionaires behind the rise of the radical right by Jane Mayer.

Carrol, Peter (2017). Book review: democracy for realists: why elections do not produce responsive government by Christopher H. Achen and Larry M. Bartels.

Carrol, Peter, Klaas, Brian (2016). Author Interview with Brian Klaas: how Can We Fix Democracy?

Carter, Andrew (2014). The three-point policy solution to the UK’s housing crisis.

Cartwright, Laura (2016). The EU debate, young people, and the giant, neoliberal-shaped ‘elephant in the room’.

Casey, Terrence (2013). Neoliberalism can (and should) be saved by macroprudential financial regulation.

Cave, Martin (2014). Free to Air Television: 700 MHz and beyond.

Ceesay, Ismaila (2016). Gambia continues to defy existing political norms on the African continent.

Cerami, Alfio (2014). Socio-Economic security, transnational solidarity and the legitimation crisis of the European Union.

Chachage, Chambi (2015). Is the Tanzanian national electoral commission credible?

Chant, Sylvia (2014). LSE research festival exhibitor interviews: Sylvia Chant.

Charles, Helen (2012). ACTA Down?

Chattopadhyay, Deb, Wijayatunga, Priyantha D., Fernando, P. N. (2015). Cheaper, cleaner, more reliable: why invest in cross-border power-trading.

Chavulimu Kalika, Wayne (2018). Book review: the African garrison state: human rights and political development in Eritrea by Daniel R. Mekonnen and Kjetil Tronvoll.

Chemouni, Benjamin (2015). Failed coup in Burundi: what does it mean for the future of the country?

Chen, Kai (2017). Book Review: International Organizations and Military Affairs by Hylke Dijkstra.

Cheon, Andrew, Urpelaninen, Johannes (2013). Characterizing the relationship between competing interest groups helps explain outcomes and inform regulatory policies.

Cheshire, Paul (2013). Greenbelt myth is the driving force behind the housing crisis.

Cheshire, Paul (2014). Reshuffling the deck chairs on the Titanic.

Cheshire, Paul (2014). Turning houses into gold: the failure of British planning.

Cheshire, Paul (2014). Where should we build on the Greenbelt?

Cheshire, Paul (2015). A real housing crisis but only fake solutions on offer.

Chhabra, Esha (2009). Skyful of lies and black swans: the Internet and public diplomacy.

Chikohomero, Ringisai (2018). Civil society organisations can have a pivotal role in #Zimbabwe's transition towards building a democratic nation.

Chinkin, Christine (2016). The ‘Comfort Women’ of World War II must be honoured in the UNESCO Memory of the World.

Chinkin, Christine (2017). Giving voice and visibility to victims of sexual violence has the potential to drive cultural change in Colombia.

Chiru, Mikhail (2014). Coalition governments which are formed in advance of elections have better survival prospects.

Chol, Jacob D. (2016). South Sudan’s leaders have tarnished the dreams of Independence for their people.

Chowdhury, Areeq (2015). Online voting is the 21st century answer to poor voter turnout in the UK.

Christiaensen, Luc, De Weerdt, Joachim (2015). Urbanisation, growth and poverty reduction: the role of secondary towns.

Citron, Hannah (2007). Bananas about AIDS.

Clark, Alistair (2017). Conservative election expenses: the problem with attacking electoral regulators.

Clark, Michael (2014). Dr Mike Clark on Sporting Memories and Dementia Care.

Clark, Michael, Cornes, Michelle (2015). Promoting ‘communities of practice’ can help to better support people experiencing multiple-exclusion homelessness.

Clarke, Ed (2014). As national politicians drag their feet, cities are taking the lead in meeting national low carbon ambitions.

Clarke, John (2014). Talking about imagined economies points to how different imaginaries circulate and offer competing visions.

Clemens, Jeffrey, Gottlieb, Joshua (2017). Medicare’s payments system affects the whole US healthcare sector.

Clements, Ben (2015). Britain and the bomb: Surveying party supporters’ attitudes on the nuclear weapons debate.

Cloonan, Becky, Fletcher, Brenden, Kerschl, Karl, Werdine Norris, Maria (2015). Comics and human rights: an interview with the Gotham Academy team.

Coban, Mehmet Kerem (2015). Book review: global democratic theory: a critical introduction.

Coban, Mehmet Kerem (2017). Book review: rethinking the new world order by Georg Sørensen.

Cocca, Carolyn (2015). Comics and human rights: Wonder Woman and the trickiness of superheroines.

Cocca, Carolyn (2015). Comics and human rights: oracle and representations of disability in superhero comics.

Cocca, Carolyn (2015). Comics and human rights: the erasure of X-Women in days of future past.

Coelho, Miguel (2015). Understanding the institutional roots of persistent policy problems in the UK.

Coggan, Philip, Kippin, Sean (2013). Interview: Philip Coggan of the Economist on the West’s democratic decline and how to fix it.

Cohen, Gidon (2015). The North East – continued Labour domination?

Cohen, Lucía (2012). Misestimation and misrepresentation: polling for the truth (guest blog).

Cohen-Almagor, Raphael (2016). Freedom of expression on the internet is of utmost importance but it needs to be weighed against social responsibility.

Coker, Christopher (2010). The conflict in Afghanistan.

Colleau, Morgane (2015). Book review: the Hizbullah phenomenon: politics and communication.

Collier, Paul (2013). One budget number every African citizen will need to know.

Collier, Paul, Kaul, Upaasna (2015). Post 2015: growth and the new sustainable development agenda.

Collier, Paul, Laroche, Caroline (2014). If we want the full benefit from resources; this is what we need.

Collier, Paul, Laroche, Caroline (2015). Natural resources do not need to be a curse (part 1 – explaining the resource curse).

Collier, Paul, Laroche, Caroline (2015). Natural resources do not need to be a curse (part 2 – avoiding the resource curse).

Collins, John (2014). The Home Office report on drugs is emblematic of the global shift towards re-evaluating current drug policiese.

Collins, John (2011). Liberal interventionism after Libya: Re-establishing credibility and deterrence.

Collins, John (2011). The future of transatlantic relations.

Colonnelli, Emanuele, Haas, Astrid (2016). Corruption in construction.

Colton, Timothy J. (2017). Book Review: Russia: What Everyone Needs to Know by Timothy J. Colton.

Comas-Herrera, Adelina (2014). Ageing at high speed. The Indo-UK ‘Ageing’ Workshop, Mumbai.

Comas-Herrera, Adelina (2014). How unpaid carers “pay” the costs of dementia.

Comas-Herrera, Adelina (2015). Re-thinking dementia care: Day Care vs. Recreation.

Comas-Herrera, Adelina, Guillén, Montserrat (2012). How much risk is mitigated by long-term care protection schemes? A methodological note and a case study of the public system in Spain.

Comerford, David (2014). The costs of a border between an independent Scotland and the rest of the UK is estimated at 5.5% of Scotland’s GDP.

Conrad, Courtenay R. (2014). Why democracy doesn’t always improve human rights.

Constitution UK Blog (2014). What is the UK Constitution? Find out with the new version of Constitute.

Cook, Mariam (2014). Startups for journalists: PositionDial.

Cook, Mariam (2011). An angry or informed society? (guest blog) #polis11.

Cooper, Davina (2016). How a referendum might actually support democracy.

Copus, Colin (2017). Could local government govern? Rethinking the role of councillors.

Corbett, Jack, Grube, Dennis, Lovell, Heather, Scott, Rodney (2018). Institutional memory: we need a more dynamic understanding of the way institutions remember.

Corbridge, Stuart (2015). Stuart Corbridge: Arthur Lewis and Development Economics.

Correia, Sarah (2017). Book review: re-making Kozarac: agency, reconciliation and contested return in post-war Bosnia by Sebina Sivac-Bryant.

Corry, Dan, Stoker, Gerry (2017). Giving civil society a boost: a progressive path to the ‘shared society’.

Corry, Olaf (2014). Lost legacy: How 1989 marked the rise of environmental politics.

Cortés Saenz, Hernán (2014). A lack of ‘real democracy’ is the key reason driving the spread of protests across the world.

Corydon, Bjarne (2012). Five minutes with Bjarne Corydon, Minister of Finance forDenmark: “I don’t think it’s realistic that we will have a euroreferendum in Denmark in the foreseeable future”.

Costa-Cabral, Francisco (2017). Strong consumer data protection can be a disruptive innovation.

Costas, Milas (2013). A (simple) justification for Carney’s “7% unemployment rate threshold”.

Cotton, Elizabeth (2013). Confusion over how to measure mental health is taking a toll on workplace wellbeing, but new networks of expertise may help.

Cotton, Elizabeth (2013). Trade unions are facing difficult circumstances but it is important not to overstate the extent of the challenges.

Cotton, Elizabeth (2013). We should avoid construing the proliferation of precariouswork as a global catastrophe.

Cottreell-Boyce, Joseph (2013). A real solution to the ‘blight’ of unauthorised Traveller sites.

Cotula, Lorenzo (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – business and human rights in investment treaties: what progress?

Coulter, Steve (2015). Labour and the unions: the awkward couple.

Coulter, Steve (2015). Poking the beehive: at the cost of upsetting industrial relations, the Trade Union Bill will provoke further political strife within Labour.

Cowling, Marc (2015). What really happens to smaller businesses in a global financial crisis?

Cowls, Josh (2014). We are entering an era in which multi-party coalitions are the norm rather than the exception.

Cowls, Josh (2014). What the Thornberry affair tells us about politicians online.

Cowls, Josh (2014). The ‘Yes’ camp has its work cut out if it’s going to persuade Labour affiliates to vote for Scottish independence.

Cox, Ed (2016). If devolution in England is to be effective the government needs to address the lack of process.

Cox, Michael (2015). Better times for Greeks?

Coyle, Diane (2014). Five minutes with Diane Coyle: “The BBC needs to stay independent and accountable to the people who pay for it”.

Coyne, James (2013). Do rising rates of antidepressant prescription translate into lower rates of suicide?/?

Craig, Martin (2014). New tensions and directions in Britain’s post-2008 industrial policy.

Cramme, Olaf (2011). It is no wonder that Cameron insisted on a 3-line whip: the alternatives proposed by the eurosceptics are unconvincing, unrealistic and fail to grasp just how the EU actually works.

Craufurd Smith, Alison (2014). Rachael Craufurd Smith: Lords’ Media Plurality Report is Potential Road Map.

Crines, Andrew (2013). We can increasingly see signs that the Coalition is following the same trajectory towards election failure as recent long-serving governments.

Crines, Andrew Scott (2013). The coalition currently occupies a rhetorically higher ground.

Cristofis, Nikos (2017). Book review: under the shadow: rage and revolution in modern Turkey by Kaya Genç.

Crosby, Liam (2014). People want to work: providing tailored support, rather than extra responsibilities, is key.

Cross, Samantha (2015). Comics and human rights: something more. Saga and representation in comics.

Crowe, Brian (2016). Diplomacy post-Brexit: the UK sidelined and Nato damaged.

Cuevas, Senia (2013). Book review: Shattered, cracked or firmly intact? Women and the executive glass ceiling worldwide.

Cullinane, Carl (2014). Final Scottish referendum analysis: How the vote might play out.

Cullinane, Carl (2015). Introducing the Democratic Dashboard.

Curran, Alison (2007). How Facebook political campaigning works.

Curtice, John (2015). The 2015 election could reignite the debate about electoral reform in Britain.

Curtice, John (2013). If the Conservatives are to counter the challenge of UKIP, they need to turn around the economy rather than fret obsessively about Europe.

Curtice, John (2015). Rules and practices of political opinion polls.

Curtice, John (2014). With 16 weeks to go until Scotland decides, many votes are still up for grabs.

Curtis, April (2017). Book review: understanding the imaginary war: culture, thought and nuclear conflict, 1945-90 edited by Matthew Grant and Benjamin Ziemann.

Curtis, Chad, Lugauer, Steven, Mark, Nelson (2015). Smaller family sizes and ageing populations may reduce long-run savings rates.

Cutts, David, Fieldhouse, Ed, Fisher, Justin, Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles (2015). Contact matters: voters like to be asked personally for their support.

Cylus, Jonathan, Papanicolas, Irene (2012). Perceptions of health care access in Europe: How universal is universal coverage?

D'Arcy, Conor (2014). The UK’s surge in self-employment brings with it increased financial insecurity.

D'Arcy, Conor (2014). We need strategies to boost pay progression for the low paid.

Dadgar, Ali (2015). Book review: The end of representativepolitics by Simon Tormey.

Dahlberg, Stefan, Solevid, Maria (2017). Does political corruption put people off voting? (Not if it’s really bad).

Dakessian, Arek (2014). Book review: uncommon grounds: new media and critical practices in North Africa and the Middle East, edited by Anthony Downey.

Dalacoura, Katerina (2013). Coup d’etat or liberation? US-Egypt relations after the fall of Mohamed Morsi.

Dalacoura, Katerina (2010). Government and opposition in Egypt: Authoritarianism, de-politicisation and stagnation.

Daly, Jack (2016). Regional value chains: enhancing productivity in East Africa.

Dangoor, Margaret (2014). Margaret Dangoor on her involvement in PSSRU’s MODEM project.

Danielsson, Jon, Valenzuela, Marcela, Zer, Ilknur (2016). Low volatility makes a financial crisis more likely.

Darcy, Conor (2013). It’s hard to be optimistic about a reversal of the rising poverty trends any time soon.

Dasso, Rosamaría, Fernandez, Fernando (2015). Powering change: can rural electrification close the gender gap?

Dassoneville, Ruth, Hooghe, Marc (2014). The use of voter recall in election studies is unreliable, but shouldn’t be abandoned altogether.

Datzberger, Simon (2012). Virtually Constructing Awareness Campaigns – Restrictions of ‘Viral’ Global Public Discourse #Kony2012.

Datzberger, Simone (2012). Sierra Leone – Barefoot soldiers for social justice, food security and peace.

Datzberger, Simone (2011). Sierra Leone: Voices to the youth – ‘We can see the light but we are not working’.

Davidson, Neil (2014). Neil Davidson on the Radical Independence Campaign: “The basic programme is to roll back neoliberalism”.

Davies, Marc (2015). Making elections work: leadership, legitimacy and longevity in Nigeria’s democratisation.

Davies, Marc (2016). South Africa’s greatest hope lies at the ballot box – Mmusi Maimane.

Davies, Neil (2013). Advocates of RCTs in education should look more closely at the differences between medical research and education research.

Davies, William (2017). LSE RB feature essay: populism and the limits of neoliberalism by William Davies.

Davis, Will (2014). How ‘competitiveness’ became one of the great unquestioned virtues of contemporary culture.

Dawes, Chris (2014). Media Plurality in the UK: Where Do We Go From Here?

Dawes, Chris (2014). A Predictable Act of Political Cowardice: The Government’s Response on Media Ownership.

De Conca, Silvia (2015). Online communities and the law: how e-participation is changing voting rights.

De Heredia, Marta Iñiguez (2012). Negotiating electoral results in the DRC.

De Heredia, Marta Iñiguez, Amani, Romuald Adili (2012). DR Congo President’s “Revolution of Modernity” is starting to look like “business as usual”.

De Vito, Antonio (2016). Book review: the hidden wealth of nations: the scourge of tax havens by Gabriel Zucman.

DeCillia, Brooks (2016). From “Watchdog” to “Attackdog”: Media depictions of Jeremy Corbyn are an affront to democracy.

Dean, John (2015). Book review: on the state: lectures at the College de France 1989-1992 by Pierre Bourdieu.

Dean, Rikki (2013). There should be greater public involvement in deciding what is a legitimate ‘nudge’.

Deconnick, Kelly Sue, Werdine Norris, Maria (2015). Comics and human rights: an interview with Kelly Sue Deconnick.

Defty, Andrew (2017). Good for the Conservatives, bad for the country: Four reasons why a snap election is a bad idea.

Dehejia, Rajeev, Pop-Eleches, Cristian, Samii, Cyrus (2016). From local to global: extrapolating experiments.

Delatolla, Andrew (2016). Book Review: John Chalcraft’s ‘Popular Politics in the Making of the Modern Middle East’.

Delfino, Alexia, Swanson, Nicholas (2017). Urban density, trust, and knowledge sharing in Lusaka.

Dellepiane, Sebastian (2015). The clash of economic ideas: the striking resilience of expansionary austerity.

Dellot, Benedict (2013). Policies aimed at supporting young enterprise must be grounded in a thorough understanding of the practical needs of young entrepreneurs.

Demireva, Neil (2014). The academic evidence regarding immigration is overwhelmingly positive.

Dempster, Helen (2015). Getting the most out of local government: lessons from Uganda.

Deneulin, Séverine, Zampini-Davies, Augusto (2016). How the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can engage with religion.

Dennison, James (2014). Carswell’s defection to UKIP will harm Cameron because it was based on principle, but don’t expect other Eurosceptics to follow.

Dennison, James (2015). From Devo-max to West Lothian-Max.

Dennison, James (2015). Green Party voters look like Lib Dems, think like Labour voters and are as dissatisfied as ‘Kippers.

Dennison, James (2015). The Loser Takes It All – The SNP after the referendum.

Dennison, James (2014). Though the Green Party’s popularity may continue to rise, it is too ideological to become a ‘UKIP of the Left’.

Dennison, James, Carl, Noah (2016). The ultimate causes of Brexit: history, culture, and geography.

Denny, Emilly St (2014). The prevention agenda in Scotland is a worthy initiative, but the tensions inherent in its execution may yet undermine it.

Derain, Agathe (2016). Agathe Derain – human rights and business: could performance measurement be premature?

Desai, Meghnad (2012). Lord Meghnad Desai: arguing about the world.

Devine, Amy (2015). Comics and human rights: Bitch Planet: yes, all women.

Dhungana, Nimesh (2018). Revisiting Nepal's year of elections: less success than meets the eye?

Di Bernardo, Francesco (2014). Book review: demanding the impossible by Slavoj Žižek and Young-june Park.

Di Bernardo, Francesco (2015). Book review: leadership in the Cuban Revolution: the unseen story by Antoni Kapcia.

Di Donato, Michele (2013). The rise of Matteo Renzi and Italy’s international role.

Di Paolo, Jessica (2015). Young people and politics: off-line social actions and digital activism.

Diamond, Patrick, Jaffer, Nabeelah (2012). Politicians who genuinely seek to build trust between communities and in the political system will get nowhere by casting immigration as a threat.

Dickson, Matt (2013). Gaining more education does lead to higher wages.

Diduch, Mary (2017). ‘Recursive communication’ on mitigating today’s crisis of legitimacy.

Dimitrova, Diana (2015). (Un)Safe Harbour: Stop! Or the Court of Justice will shoot.

Dimitrova, Diana, Leuven, KU (2016). Data Protection at the Schengen borders after Paris.

Dinshaw, Freya (2016). A first timer’s perspective on the 4th UN forum on business and human rights.

Dinç, Pınar, Capoluongo, Francesca (2016). Will Turkey remember the Syrian citizenship debate?

Diogo Mateus, Sofia (2007). Food or free press?

Dionigi, Filippo (2014). Book review: the second Arab awakening and the battle for pluralism by Marwan Muasher.

Dionigi, Filippo (2010). Dynamics between Hezbollah and the Special Tribunal for Lebanon.

Divanbeigi, Raian, Ramalho, Rita (2015). Governing growth: how business regulations can foster productivity.

Dixon, Arthur, Hood, Christopher, Travers, Tony (2015). The evidence paradox – or when is a series not a series?

Dixon, Josie (2013). “The Dementia Iceberg”: New Bupa report uses PSSRU research.

Dodd, Nigel (2014). The politics and social life of Bitcoin underline the significance of the new currency.

Dodsworth, Susan, Cheeseman, Nic (2018). Five lessons for researchers who want to collaborate with governments and development organisations but avoid the common pitfalls.

Dommett, Katharine (2013). All head and no heart: The LibDems still have some distance to go in rebuilding the party’s identity and re-establishing a bond with voters.

Donaubauer, Julian, Meyer, Birgit, Nunnenkamp, Peter (2016). Aid-financed infrastructure promotes foreign direct investments.

Donaubauer, Julian, Neumayer, Eric, Nunnenkamp, Peter (2016). Promoting FDI through financial market development in host and source countries.

Dorey, Pete (2015). Voter dealignment, disillusion and the implications for the May 2015 election.

Dorey, Peter (2014). Book review: Progressive politics after the crash: governing from the left edited by Olaf Cramme, Patrick Diamond and Michael McTernan.

Dorey, Peter, Denham, Andrew (2016). Entirely as expected? What the voting data tells us about Corbyn’s re-election.

Dorling, Danny (2013). The central government continues to believe that it, and not elected local authorities, knows best.

Dorling, Danny, Brown, Stuart A. (2014). Five minutes with Danny Dorling: “The current increase in global inequality is completely unsustainable”.

Dorman, Andrew (2014). The capabilities of Britain’s armed forces may not be diminishing as starkly as the numbers might suggest.

Downer, John (2017). Book review: close calls: managing risk and resilience in airline flight safety by Carl Macrae.

Draca, Mirko (2013). Crime rates in the UK have been falling, but the reversal of policies that contributed to this trend means that ‘something will give’.

Dreher, Axel, Fuchs, Andreas, Hodler, Roland, Parks, Bradley, Raschky, Paul, Tierney, Michael (2015). Are African leaders misusing Chinese development finance? The price of country ownership.

Dsouza, Zahra (2017). The Panama Papers verdict and political accountability in Pakistan.

Duffy, Bobby (2014). Perceptions and reality: Ten things we should know about attitudes to immigration in the UK.

Dulley, Iracema (2015). As missões cristãs e o surgimento do nacionalismo em Angola.

Dulley, Iracema (2015). Christian missions and the emergence of Nationalism in Angola.

Dulong de Rosnay, Melanie (2014). Alternative internet(s): the benefits and challenges of distributed services.

Dulong de Rosnay, Melanie, Musiani, Francesca, Powell, Alison, Antoniadis, Panayotis (2014). Alternative internet(s) – what are they and do they have a future?

Duncan, Grant (2015). What will the long term impact of the Cabinet Manual be? Developments in New Zealand may hold the answer.

Dunleavy, Patick (2013). The lasting achievement of Thatcherism as a political project is that Britain now has three political parties of the right, instead of one.

Dunleavy, Patrick (2016). Epitaph for a political chancer: Cameron’s fate exemplifies the inability of UK elites to resolve long-run crises.

Dunleavy, Patrick (2010). Hung parliament scenarios factoring in more liberal democrat MPs.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Carrera, Leandro (2013). We must understand the cultural, as well as the economic, dimensions of austerity.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Carrera, Leandro (2013). The rise of a robot state? New frontiers for growing the productivity of government services.

Dunn, Andrew (2015). The ‘choosiness’ of the unemployed: evidence on voluntary unemployment in the UK.

Dupas, Pascaline, Robinson, Jonathan, Keats, Anthony (2014). Challenges in banking the rural poor: evidence from Kenya’s western province.

Durbach, Andrea, Horner, Jed, Small, Andrew (2015). Comics and human rights: an interview with the team behind Sogi’s Story.

Dut, Jacob (2015). Overhaul needed in stalled South Sudan Peace process.

Dut Chol, Jacob (2013). Abyei’s courtship by the two Sudans – Where will it end?

Dye, Barnaby (2016). Brazil’s new government could signal a new direction for its relationship with African countries.

Easton-Calabria, Evan (2014). Book review: displacement economies in Africa: paradoxes of crisis and creativity edited by Amanda Hammar.

Ecker, Alejandro, Glinitzer, Konstantin, Meyer, Thomas M. (2016). Why voters do not (always) punish government parties for corruption.

Edgerton, Barton (2016). Book review: neoliberalism: the key concepts by Matthew Eagleton-Pierce.

Edwards, Elizabeth (2016). #StandWithCongo.

Eichhorn, Jan (2015). There was no rise in Scottish nationalism: Understanding the SNP victory.

Eichhorn, Jan, Kenealy, Daniel (2015). The people think it’s good to talk about how they are governed.

Eichler, William (2015). Book review: mass communication in Israel: nationalism, globalization, and segmentation.

Eid, Joelle (2015). Strolling down Houghton Street, the war in Syria looks a little less real.

Eisenstadt, Todd A., LeVan, A. Carl, Maboudi, Tofigh (2015). Can constitutions improve democracy? Sometimes, but not always.

El Atouabi, Mariam (2016). Could Lebanon’s new government bring stability to the country?

El Issawi, Fatima (2016). Moroccan media: between change and status quo – new research report.

El Sehrawey, Amani (2014). Book review: Islamist parties and political normalization in the Muslim World by Quinn Mecham and Julie Chernov Hwang.

El-Issawi, Fatima (2012). Islamism in Egypt: The long road to integration.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (2016). Brexit and the Gordian knot of the UK productivity puzzle.

Elliott, Mark (2014). Scotland has voted ‘No’. What next for the UK constitution?

Ellison, Nick, Orchard-Webb, Jo (2014). ‘Civic conversations’ facilitated by social media can help to reshape the relationship between citizens and local government.

Eltigani, Eman (2012). What is the point of studying at the LSE when my friends are being killed at home? (Guest blog).

Enders, Claire (2013). Industry-Proposed Royal Charter Further from Leveson than Anything Before.

English, Richard (2016). Does terrorism work? Why we need to answer the question – however difficult it is.

Erens, Bob, Wistow, Gerald (2016). Early evaluation: hurdles in the road for Pioneer health and social care integration programme.

Espinoza, Marcia Vera, Sandelind, Clara, Ni Ghráinne, Ghráinne (2017). “Safe return review” refugee policy: counter-productive and morally indefensible.

Essa, Azad (2018). When the ANC finally apologises for Zuma, South Africa can move forward.

Evans, Adam (2014). The Audacity of Nope: Meaningful fiscal accountability remains a pipe dream for Wales.

Evans, Adam (2013). Electoral system dynamics are fundamental to understanding why comparisons between the FDP and the Liberal Democrats are ultimately somewhat misguided.

Evans, Adam (2014). The Lib Dem’s failings on the English Question are a damning indictment for a party which claims to believe in a federal future for the UK.

Evans, Adam (2014). While the Scottish people may be on the brink of the unknown, the Welsh continue to prefer familiarity.

Evans, Alice (2015). Does more mean better? #SDGs and the (unmet) need for measurable indicators of egalitarian social change.

Evans, Amelia, Winstanley, Stephen (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – asking the basic questions: are voluntary standard-setting initiatives protecting human rights?

Evans, Martin (2013). Algeria, corruption and Islamic militancy.

Evans, Mary (2014). Whilst the debates in Scotland were a very welcome sign of political engagement, we should be cautious about the nature and the extent of that engagement.

Evans, Mary (2013). The doctrine of ‘hard working’ is the worst kind of religion.

Evans, Mary (2015). A message to Jon Cruddas and Labour: challenge, construct and connect.

Evans, Steffan (2016). The Welsh Assembly after the elections: housing policy could be an area upon which to build a coalition.

Evens, Tom, Isoifidis, Petros, Smith, Paul (2015). FIFA, Mega Sporting Events and Sports Rights.

Evens, Tom, Van Rompuy, Ben, Donders, Karen (2014). Merger Mania in Distribution and Content Markets: Need for European Action.

Evriviades, Euripides L. (2016). High Commissioner for the Republic of Cyprus to the UK: “A Brexit would not be in the interests of the Commonwealth”.

Faguet, Jean-Paul (2014). Iraq falling apart.

Falkner, Robert (2014). Tough trade-offs on the road to Paris: What hopes for a 2015 climate agreement?

Falkner, Robert (2013). The burning hole at the heart of the G8 agenda. Why was climate change marginalised at the 2013 G8 summit?

Farrar, Laura (2008). Tonight: Misha Glenny on "McMafia" at Polis.

Farrell, Peter (2012). Social Digital Series: Reflecting on the State of Social Digital Behaviour in the UK.

Farías Pelcastre, Iván (2017). Book review: thinking like a political scientist: a practical guide to research methods by Christopher Howard.

Fasan, Olu (2015). Africa must industrialise and trade more to achieve the #SDGs.

Fasan, Olu (2016). Brexit: Africa will lose a voice at the EU table but gain the best of both worlds.

Faullimmel, Natacha (2015). Book review: truth wars the politics of climate change, military intervention and financial crisis by Peter Lee.

Feghali, Zalfa (2014). Book review: Linguistic minorities in democratic context by Colin H. Williams.

Felix da Costa, Diana (2018). Book review: dealing with government in South Sudan (2015) by Cherri Leonardi.

Felkai, Dora (2014). How can we prevent genocide?

Fennell, Chris (2014). Improving the relationship between social care providers and service users.

Fenton, Alex (2014). Austerity stats: Making sense of cuts and changes to official statistics under the coalition.

Fenzl, Michele (2017). Book review: Singapore and Switzerland: secrets to small states success edited by Yvonne Guo and Jun Jie Woo.

Ferrari, Lorenzo (2013). Book review: Development aid confronts politics: the almost revolution.

Feuerborn, MJ (2015). Comics and human rights: thinking about us – queer inclusion in comics.

Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, Elena (2016). Gender, religion and humanitarian responses to refugees.

Figueroa-Clark, Victor (2011). The meaning behind protests in Chile.

Filippaki, Iro (2014). Book review: medicine at the border: disease, globalization and security, 1850 to the present, edited by Alison Bashford.

Finn, Mike (2016). Post-war fantasies and Brexit: the delusional view of Britain’s place in the world.

Firsing, Scott (2015). Are South Africans on the move?

Firsing, Scott (2015). What aerospace technology can do for Africa.

Fisher, Calum (2017). Book Review: Malawi’s Lost Years (1964-1994): And Her Forsaken Heroes by Kapote Mwakasungura and Douglas Miller.

Fisher, Calum (2018). Book review: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf by Pamela Scully.

Fisher, Stephen (2013). Local elections vote shares: the measures used to project local votes nationally are better than looking at the number of seats won or lost, but local voting does differ from general election vote intention.

Fitzpatrick, Danny, Richards, Dave (2016). ‘Back to the Future?’ Brexit, elitism, and the British Political Tradition.

Flavin, Patrick, Pacek, Alexander C., Radcliff, Benjamin (2014). Citizens are happier in countries where the government intervenes more frequently in the economy.

Fleming, Andrew (2015). Ofcom should count the Greens as a major party.

Flikschuh, Katrin (2012). LSE conference seeks to bridge gap between Western and African normative theorists.

Flikschuh, Katrin, Romero, Paola (2016). ‘Thinking Across Borders’ course fosters exchange between African and Western political thought.

Flinders, Matthew (2011). Democratic politics matters – it can and does shape our lives positively. Although it is imperfect, the alternatives are unthinkable.

Flinders, Matthew (2014). Maria Miller’s resignation is yet another example of the need to drag Parliament into the twenty-first century.

Flinders, Matthew (2014). A new and fair constitutional settlement? Beware of constitutional hyper-activism.

Flynn, Niall (2017). Book review: finite media: environmental implications of digital technologies by Sean Cubitt.

Fogelberg, Teresa (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – linking the UN guiding principles to global reporting practice: proof of increasing human rights reporting.

Folan O'Connor, Elizabeth (2015). Book review: the lure of technocracy.

Foley, Beth, Tsang, Tiffany, Ray, Kathryn (2014). Does performance-related pay work in the public sector?

Fossen, Thomas, Van Der Brink, Bert (2016). When using voter advice applications, citizens should be aware that they reflect the political assumptions of their developers.

Foster, Robin (2014). Striking the balance: why we still need a plurality dialogue.

Fotaki, Marianna (2014). What market-based patient choice can’t do for the NHS.

Fotaki, Marianna (2013). What the NHS can learn from the introduction of markets in social care.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). Advocacy in conflict: “half-truths” on behalf of the powerful?

Foulds, Wendy (2016). African politics, African peace: report submitted to the African Union by the World Peace Foundation.

Foulds, Wendy (2016). Book: making sense of the Central African Republic.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). Chris Whitty: “Most ‘good ideas’ in development don’t work, and many cause harm.”.

Foulds, Wendy (2015). Corruption, protest and militancy.

Foulds, Wendy (2017). Courts as local civil authority in South Sudan.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). De Waal: why South Sudan needs more than oil.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). Engaging with non-state actors in fragile settings.

Foulds, Wendy (2016). Getting the balance right? Sexual violence response in the DRC: a comparison between 2011 and 2014.

Foulds, Wendy (2016). JSRP policy briefs.

Foulds, Wendy (2015). Myths set in motion: the moral economy of Mai-Mai governance.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). New JSRP paper on public authority.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). Rethinking the climate-conflict connection.

Foulds, Wendy (2015). “Say no to bad touches”: schools, sexual identity and sexual violence in northern Uganda.

Foulds, Wendy (2013). Security: for whom, by whom?

Foulds, Wendy (2013). South Sudan: towards democratization and development?

Foulds, Wendy (2015). South Sudan: who got what?

Foulds, Wendy (2013). UPDATED: Africa in the 2011 Libyan conflict: the inside story.

Foulds, Wendy (2014). Unravelling public uuthority: paths of hybrid governance in Africa.

Foulds, Wendy (2016). The unmaking of public authority: a new article by Rebecca Tapscott.

Fox, Sean (2017). Neglected drivers of urbanisation in Africa.

Fox, Sean, Dyson, Tim (2015). Part 1: is population growth good or bad for economic development?

Fox, Sean, Dyson, Tim (2015). Part 2: is population growth good or bad for economic development?

Franklin, Simon, Caria, Stefano (2016). Curse of anonymity or tyranny of distance? The impacts of job-search support in urban Ethiopia.

Fredriksson, Anders (2015). Bureaucracy intermediaries, corruption and red tape.

Freedman, Des (2014). Des Freedman: Four More Years to Wait for Media Plurality.

Freedman, Des (2014). Interview with Lord Inglewood: Communications Committee calls for Periodic Plurality Reviews by Ofcom and More.

Freer, Courtney (2017). Same same but different: The GCC continues to clash over Islamists.

Friday, Terrine (2011). In to the grey zone: Arab spring as information revolution? (guest blog).

Funk, Alexandra (2016). Drones in contemporary warfare: the implications for human rights.

Férdeline, Ayden (2015). As ICANN 54 Ends, More Uncertainty over the Future of the Internet.

Gaffney, Declan, Baumberg, Ben (2014). Perceptions of social mobility in Britain are characterised by a strange paradox.

Gaffney, John (2014). Ed Miliband and the bacon sandwich: Exploring the relationship between the serious and the frivolous.

Gaffney, John (2014). Ed Miliband’s conference speech should be understood as part of a narrative reorientation process.

Gaffney, John (2016). Labour’s century-old problem: leadership performance.

Gaisford, Tom (2016). On Brexit & Control.

Gamanayake, Piumi (2016). The IMF funding pledge offers significant support to Sri Lanka’s economic reform agenda.

Gandrud, Christopher (2016). The return of the British Disease? The post-Brexit credible commitment conundrum.

Gandrud, Christopher, Hallerberg, Mark (2015). Democratically elected politicians tend to push the cost of financial crises to the future in order to avert unpopularity.

Ganson, Brian (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – is dialogue working? We need more dialogue to find out.

Gardiner, Laura (2014). Households have been coping remarkably well with high housing costs, but interest rate rises lurk just around the corner.

Gardner, Leigh (2012). History matters in assessing African tax systems.

Gardner, Leigh A., Broadberry, Stephen (2014). From boom to bust: avoiding economic ‘growth reversals’ in Africa.

Garland, Lewis (2013). Book review: Writing revolution: the voices from Tunis to Damascus.

Garnett, Mark (2013). The Eastleigh byelection shows localism still matters in politics, but symbolism is also potent.

Garthwaite, Kayleigh (2013). ‘On benefits and proud’? Not for these long-term sickness benefits recipients.

Gateva, Eli, Ozyurek, Esra, Mujanović, Jasmin, Prelec, Tena, Gashi, Krenar, Marković, Petar, Hoxhaj, Andi (2016). Experts react: EU Enlargement and EU progress reports 2016.

Gatfaoui, Shérazade (2015). Central African Republic Crisis: It is all about trust!

Gauja, Anika (2013). The UK could take some lessons from Australia on fixed terms for party leaders so that election winners are guaranteed a full term in office.

Gberie, Lansana (2018). #VoteSalone 2018 : will Sierra Leone's two-party system survive after March?

Gearty, Conor (2013). Liberty and Security: we must recover the finest meanings of these terms.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T1 - Coming Out.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T1 - Coming Out - Responses.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T2 - Taking to the streets.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T2 - Taking to the streets - Responses.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T3 - Making truth.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T3 - Making truth - Responses.

Gearty, Conor (2010). T4 - Doing what comes naturally?

Gearty, Conor (2010). T4 - Doing what comes naturally? - Responses.

Gearty, Conor (2015). Terrorism does not destroy, provided we restrain our excusable instinct to dive into the false security of a police state.

Gearty, Conor (2014). The cuts to legal aid are obstructing the right to a fair trial and preventing the administration of justice.

Geary, Patrick (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – time for the UNGPs to grow up? Tracking children’s rights in national action plans on business & human rights.

Geddes, Marc, Meakin, Alexandra, Thompson, Louise (2017). Weak government, strong parliament? A preview of Theresa May’s legislative challenges.

Genovese, Jacopo, Kulikova, Alexandra, Huang, Ying, Moura, Paul (2013). Hugh Tomlinson specialist seminar: Can we expect reform soon?

Geoghegan, Patrick (2013). We should change the Irish admissions system rather than abandon another generation to the cruelties of the points race.

George, Fernee (2012). The U.S. and Iran: A pathology of paternalism.

Georgiou, Myria (2016). A view from Europe’s borderland: As Europe vows stricter border controls, what’s at stake at the border?

Gerges, Fawaz A. (2012). The New Islamists: pluralism and minorities?

Gerner, Marina (2014). In Apps We Trust? Questioning Ofcom’s findings on Apps.

Geys, Benny (2013). Electorally vulnerable MPs’ outside interests appear to follow an election cycle.

Gherman, Natalia, Prelec, Tena, Brown, Stuart A. (2016). Interview with Natalia Gherman, candidate for UN Secretary General: “Human rights transcend security, development, and humanitarian responses”.

Ghettas, Lakhdar (2012). Algeria at fifty and the regime’s successful fiascos.

Ghettas, Lakhdar (2012). Election outcomes in Algeria.

Ghettas, Lakhdar (2011). Risky betting on a big gambler in Algeria.

Ghettas, Lakhdar (2011). Unrest in Algeria: The window is closing fast.

Ghirmai, Eva, Logan, Sarah, Murray, Sally (2016). The incidence and impact of electronic billing machines for VAT in Rwanda.

Gibbons, Stephen (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – human rights reporting: 2016 could be a pivotal year.

Gibson, Rachel, Cantijoch, Marta (2011). 2010 may not have marked the first ‘internet election’, but digital platforms are of ever increasing importance in political campaigning.

Gilbert, Paul (2014). Book review: offshoring by John Urry.

Gilmore, Jonathan (2015). British foreign policy and the 2015 general election: Consensus on the continuity of a confused vision.

Gilson, Christopher (2015). Paris turns 2016 into a national security election, Trump turns it up to 11, and will 2016 be the best year in a decade?: US national blog round up for 14 – 20 November.

Gippner, Olivia (2015). Paris climate conference at the end of week one: taking stock.

Gippner, Olivia, Mohan, Garima (2015). Women in United Nations peacekeeping holding up half the Sky?

Giuntella, Osea, Nicodemo, Catia, Vargas-Silva, Carlos (2015). Immigration may reduce the time you wait to see the doctor.

Glendinning, Simon (2014). Europe’s goal should not be a United States of Europe, but a better united Europe of states.

Glennerster, Rachel (2014). Strengthening the accountability of politicians.

Goes, Eunice (2017). As electoral disaster looms, Labour should start preparing for the post-Corbyn era.

Goes, Eunice (2015). A Corbyn leadership can endure, but only if ‘Jez’ is ready to accept a fair share of Westminster culture.

Goes, Eunice (2013). Electoral system dynamics are fundamental to understanding why comparisons between the FDP and the Liberal Democrats are ultimately somewhat misguided.

Goes, Eunice (2016). It takes two: Corbyn’s re-election is not enough – more must be done to unite Labour.

Goes, Eunice (2015). Labour’s proposed public service reforms won’t undo the effects of privatisation.

Goes, Eunice (2013). Miliband’s Dilemma: Winning the argument or winning the elections?

Goes, Eunice (2015). The coalition effect on the Liberal Democrats: Driven to the edge of Europe.

Goldin, Ian (2013). Divided Nations: why global governance is failing, and what we can do about it.

Goldin, Ian (2014). Globalisation has created substantial benefits, but global governance must evolve to meet the challenges posed by new systemic risks.

Goldstein, Markus (2013). Should we believe the hype about adolescent girls?

Gomez, Raul, Tonge, Jonathan (2016). How new party members are modernising the DUP.

Gonzalez Hernando, Marcos (2013). Book review: Policy expertise in contemporary democracies.

Goodfellow, Tom (2012). Urban planning through the barrel of a gun.

Goodfellow, Tom, Rodgers, Dennis, Beall, Jo (2014). From ‘civil’ to ‘civic’ conflict? Violence and the city in ‘fragile states’.

Goodfellow, Tom, Titeca, Kristof (2012). LSE Research: Museveni’s changing strategies for political control mean continued uncertainty for Uganda’s informal workers.

Goodhart, Charles (2013). Explaining market reactions to Carney’s forward guidance.

Goodman, Ellen (2013). U.S. Court Rules NSA Bulk Data Collection Unconstitutional.

Goodman, Helen (2016). Equality and the Left: A politician’s response to “Social Class in the 21st Century”.

Goodrich, Steve (2015). Lobbying reform: we need political will not gesture politics.

Goodrich, Steve (2016). The government must stop the UK being used as a haven for illicit wealth if it wants to lead on tackling global corruption.

Goodwin, Mark (2014). Three reasons why Gove has been relieved of his duties.

Goodwin, Matthew (2013). Party campaigns matter, including for those on the extremist fringe.

Goodwin, Matthew (2013). Putting ‘Counter-Jihad’ Groups Under The Microscope.

Gordon, Stuart (2014). Dr Stuart Gordon featured in BBC documentary, ‘Afghanistan: The Lion’s Last Roar?’.

Gordor, Samuel (2016). #GhanaDecides 2016 will be a Landmark Election for the West African Country.

Gormley, Lisa (2017). 1000+ days of #BringBackOurGirls – reflections on the possibilities of social media and girls’ human rights.

Goss, Kristin A. (2017). In an age of populism and government failure, elite “policy plutocrats” are playing an increasing role in remaking society.

Gottlieb, D. J. (2013). Voter education in Mali raises expectation of government performance.

Gottlieb, Vanessa (2009). New media, old politics? (Polis summer school paper).

Gould, Bryan (2010). Where to now for the UK?: some lessons from New Zealand.

Graef, Inge, Van Alesenoy, Brendan (2016). Data protection through the lens of competition law: will Germany lead the way?

Graham, Christopher (2013). Information Commissioner Seeks Guidance on Future Role.

Grant, Wyn (2014). Reflecting on John Smith’s political legacy.

Grant, Wyn (2013). The horsemeat scandal raises urgent questions about retail governance.

Grayston, Rose (2015). Emergency Budget 2015: mixed messages for working aged disabled people.

Grech, Aaron George (2013). Declining pension adequacy may result in increased poverty concerns in many EU countries.

Grech, Aaron George (2014). Introducing explicit pension age changes as in the UK is not the end of the line.

Green, Duncan (2016). Duncan Green: Book Review – Alex de Waal, “The Real Politics of the Horn of Africa”.

Green, Duncan, Yamada, Takumo (2015). How will the #SDGs differ from the MDGs?

Green, Elliott (2015). The EU referendum and legislation on ‘English votes for English laws’ will be crucial for Scotland’s future in the Union.

Green, Elliott D. (2014). Assessing the Israel – apartheid South Africa comparison, Part 2.

Green, Elliott D. (2016). Commemorating Botswana’s 50 years since Independence #Botswanaat50.

Green, Elliott D. (2014). Dr Elliott Green: Assessing the Israel – apartheid South Africa comparison.

Green, Elliott D. (2015). Elliott Green: South Africa’s De Klerk Boulevard and the historical legacy of political reformers.

Green, Elliott D. (2017). Former Botswana President Quett Masire deserves to be remembered as one of the greatest post-colonial African leaders.

Green, Elliott D., Bandyopadhyay, Sanghamitra (2013). Nation-building and conflict in modern Africa.

Green, Lelia (2014). “Generation M” for mobile: what does growing-up digitally mean?

Greene, Zachary D. (2014). UK voters see divided political parties as less able to makesensible or coherent policies.

Greer, Scott L (2016). The future of Obamacare.

Grube, Dennis (2013). We need to start thinking more in terms of ‘society-centred governance’.

Gueye, Cheikh Ante, Lee, Munseob (2015). Natural resource wealth: making resource windfalls work for Sub-Saharan African countries.

Guilliford, Jenny, Foley, Beth (2014). The new Help to Work scheme could use some work.

Gunningham, Ellie (2014). Wole Soyinka: Boko Haram is not just a Nigerian problem – it is a crime against humanity.

Gupta, Abhinav, Wowak, Adam (2017). The elephant (and the donkey) in the boardroom.

Gurini, Ferhat (2016). What the Bashiqa Dispute and Operation Euphrates Shield tell us about Turkey’s changing foreign policy.

Götzmann, Nora (2014). Nora Götzmann – showing respect for human rights in state-investor contracts: guidance and assessment tool for company negotiators.

Günay, Cengiz (2012). Islamism in Egypt: The long road to integration.

Haacke, Jürgen (2010). Myanmar 2010 elections: outcomes and implications.

Haas, Astrid (2016). Proceed with caution: South Sudan and the East African Monetary Union.

Haas, Astrid, Wolf, Sebastian, Jellema, Jon, Lustig, Nora (2016). Impact of fiscal policy on inequality and poverty in Uganda.

Haddad, Moussa (2015). How the rising cost of essentials has tightened the squeeze on family incomes.

Haeussier, Mathias (2017). British newspapers and the EU: was it always about sovereignty and crooked bananas?

Haider, Faheem (2010). Islamabad and Allies must win hearts and minds of flood victims with humane aid delivery.

Haider, Faheem (2010). President Asif Ali Zardari’s Row With David Cameron Meant to Shore Up Support With the Military and Provincial Governors.

Haigh, Alex (2012). Sierra Leone – Standing tall on shaky ground.

Hales, Rebecca (2010). Orwell, Hezbollah and Rusbridger: the limits on media freedom (guest blog).

Hall, Edward (2015). There is ample scope for questioning Nick Clegg’s political integrity.

Hall, Gavin E (2014). Book review: the future, declassified: megatrends that will undo the world unless we take action by Mathew Burrows.

Hambleton, Robin (2015). The devolution deception in the Queen’s Speech.

Hammond, Ed (2015). The devolution of public services requires better governance systems than currently proposed.

Hammond, Ed, Ogunye, Temi (2015). Involve’s ‘Room for a View’ is an exciting contribution to the debate on the shape of democracy’s future.

Han, Kyung Joon (2016). How position shifts regarding sociocultural issues may (or may not) hurt political parties.

Han, Yao (2017). Book review: breaking the WTO: how emerging powers disrupted the neoliberal project by Kristen Hopewell.

Han, Yao (2018). Book review: public sector reform in Ireland: countering crisis by Muiris MacCarthaigh.

Hand, Michael (2014). We should not be conflating liberal democratic values with British national identity.

Hanlon, Joseph (2015). Joseph Hanlon: Elections losers often cry fraud. Can we use data to check?

Hanlon, Joseph, Ahlback, Johan (2016). Mozambique returns to war, as opposition claims electoral ‘fraud’.

Hannoush, Raneem (2013). Egyptian for a week.

Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Ben, Vivyan, Nick (2015). If not polls, then betting markets?

Hanson, Dinah (2012). Leadership in true service will be the transforming force of Africa’s development #LSEAfricanLeadership.

Harkins, Steven (2015). Book review: first world hunger revisited: food charity or the right to food? Second Edition, edited by Graham Riches and Tiina Silvasti.

Harris, Josh (2014). The civil service should be providing the key capacities which any prime minister needs to govern effectively.

Harrison, Mark (2014). In a free society the purpose of mass surveillance should be to protect the way we live.

Harsch, Ernest (2014). Burkina Faso: Echoes of a revolution past.

Hartley, Dilys (2017). Statelessness and the Syrian conflict.

Hartviksen, Julia (2015). Interrogating Trudeau’s brand of equality “Because it’s 2015”.

Haruna, Zainab (2016). Nigeria can learn from China’s rural reform policies.

Hathaway, Terry (2013). Despite what the advocates of fracking claim, our production of carbon will not be reduced through greater use of fossil fuels.

Hatzivassiliou, Evanthis (2010). From ideas to policies: Greek analysis on the Cold War and the Balkans, 1943-1989.

Haushoffer, Johannes, Thomas, Catherine (2015). Cash: a simple remedy for domestic violence?

Hayes, Matthew, Hibbing, Matthew (2017). Satisfaction with public policy decisions is dependent on the racial composition of decision-makers, not only on the decisions themselves.

Haynes, Jeffrey (2016). The United Nations Alliance of Civilizations’ ability to improve relations between Christians and Muslims has been limited.

Hayton, Richard (2017). A fundamentally Conservative document: what have we learnt from May’s manifesto?

Hearson, Martin (2013). Companies are behaving in precisely the way that our international tax system incentivises them to behave.

Heath, Oliver (2015). Why the pre-election polls get it so wrong: Is it time to take probability sampling seriously?

Hedahl, Marcus (2013). Those parts of the world which will be most affected by climate change must be allowed to participate fully in attempts to manage it.

Heims, Eva M. (2016). Why critics are wrong about the outcomes of TTIP but right to protest against it.

Helberger, Natali (2014). Developing the user perspective in the plurality dialogue.

Helberger, Natali, Trilling, Damian (2016). Facebook is a news editor: the real issues to be concerned about.

Heldman, Jan-Kees (2016). The appropriate limits placed upon what people can expect from health care.

Hellowell, Mark (2015). The move from PFI to PF2 is likely to make it more, rather than less, expensive to deliver new healthcare facilities in the future.

Hemmings, John (2014). Scottish independence would have a negative impact on security.

Henaghan, Caroline (2017). International Women’s Day (#IWD2017) book review: the persistence of gender inequality by Mary Evans.

Henderson, Alisa (2017). Which referendum exactly will GE 2017 be about in Scotland?

Henkel, Imke (2014). We should replace the complicated, bureaucratic and error-prone expenses claims system with a flat-rate allowance.

Henriques, Adrian (2015). Adrian Henriques – is reporting child’s play?

Hensengerth, Oliver (2011). Election 2011: The more Turkey changes, the more its political parties stay the same.

Henwood, Melanie (2017). The Conservative manifesto and social care: policy-making on the hoof.

Hepburn, Eve (2014). If Scotland votes ‘Yes’, we will likely see an immigration policy that is markedly different from the rest of the UK.

Hepburn, Eve (2014). Regardless of whether it’s a ‘Yes’ or a ‘No’ vote, the answer must be radical change.

Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina, Cylus, Jon, Sagan, Anna (2014). The European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies launches new web platforms on health systems and financial crisis.

Herrmann, Michael, Munzert, Simon, Selb, Peter (2015). The conventional wisdom about tactical voting is wrong.

Herson, Martin (2013). Clamping down on Google’s tax avoidance: don’t hold your breath.

Hiber, Christian (2013). Help to Buy will likely have the effect of pushing up house prices further, making housing become less – not more – affordable for young would-be-owners.

Hickel, Jason (2014). Book review: the new extractivism: a post-neoliberal development model or imperialism of the twenty-first century? edited by Henry Veltmeyer and James Petras.

Hickel, Jason (2015). Five reasons to think twice about the UN’s sustainable development goals.

Hickel, Jason (2013). Neoliberal plague: AIDS and global capitalism.

Hidalgo, Javier (2017). The ethics of New Zealand selling citizenship to tech investor Peter Thiel.

Hilber, Christian A. L. (2011). The law of unintended consequences: business rate retention and house prices.

Hilhorst, Dorothea (2016). Dorothea Hilhorst provides expert briefing to the UN on sexual violence response in the DRC.

Hill, Ginny (2017). Yemen’s urban–rural divide and the ultra localisation of the Civil War.

Hills, John (2014). The idea that there is a welfare-dependent underclass is wrong.

Himaz, Rozana, Tily, Geoff (2016). Austerity in retrospect: a response to Geoff Tily.

Himmrich, Julia (2013). Book review: Changing norms though actions: the evolution of sovereignty.

Hinds, Matthew (2010). Saudi Arabia: What are the effects of the global financial crisis on Saudi Arabia’s economic prospects?

Hirnstein, Henrike M. (2014). Book review: the Jordanian labour market in the new millennium edited by Ragui Assaad.

Hirsch, Donald (2015). The number of households in the UK falling below the Minimum Income Standard continues to rise.

Hochschild, Jennifer, Einstein, Katherine Levine (2015). None of the remedies to political misinformation and voter ignorance are perfect, but they are worth trying.

Hockley, Tony (2016). Social identity not social cash – why areas that received money from the EU voted against it.

Hockley, Tony (2017). What the 2017 Conservative manifesto should say about the NHS.

Hockley, Tony (2017). The manifestos on the NHS: sticking plasters for health and social care.

Hockley, Tony (2016). A second referendum will not fix the social division behind the Brexit vote – and it could make it worse.

Hodgkin, Adam (2017). Book review: critical theory of communication: new readings of Lukacs, Adorno, Marcuse, Honneth and Habermas in the age of the internet by Christian Fuchs.

Hoffmann, Kasper, Vlassenroot, Koen, Büscher, Karen (2016). JSRP paper: multi-layered security governance as a quick fix? The challenges of donor-supported bottom-up security provision in Ituri (DR Congo).

Hollis, Rosemary (2016). Shifting paradigms: how British politics has depicted Palestine.

Honeyman, Victoria (2014). Is Labour struggling in the polls because of Ed Miliband?

Honeyman, Victoria (2014). The UK’s main problem in influencing reform in Europe is that it is regarded as a semi-detached member.

Hood, Christopher, Himaz, Rozana (2014). History shows Osborne’s proposed spending cuts after 2015 would be unusual but not unprecedented in terms of duration and depth.

Hopkins, Lucy (2012). All that’s digital isn’t gold.

Hopwood, Julian (2015). Customary land, public authorities and the reform agenda: the background to three reports from northern Uganda.

Hopwood, Julian, Porter, Holly E., Saum, Nangiro (2015). Karamojong women and the extremes of insecurity.

Horowitz, Will (2014). Why abolishing age-related benefits would improve later life.

Horstmannshoff, Steffan (2010). From objectivity to transparency? The idea of objectivity in the age of New Media (guest post).

Horten, Monica (2013). Monica Horten: Proposed New EU Telecoms Package Doesn’t Uphold Net Neutrality.

Housby, Elaine (2015). Book review: Muslim citizens in the West.

Housby, Elaine (2014). Book review: how capitalism failed the Arab world: the economic roots and precarious future of the middle east uprisings by Richard Javad Heydarian.

Howell, Jude (2011). Now Osama bin Laden is no more, is it time to reflect on the delinking of aid?

Howitt, Richard (2014). Richard Howitt – measuring business respect for human rights: how do we promote legitimacy?

Hudson, Bob (2015). DevoManc and the NHS: Mind the gaps.

Hudson, Bob (2017). Inside the ‘new NHS’: where are the citizens?

Hudson, Bob (2015). Instead of more inspections and regulation, the NHS needs to adopt a ‘bottom-up’ improvement model.

Hudson, Bob (2013). New government proposals for ‘harm free’ healthcare are modelled on a marketised view that prioritises blame over learning and support.

Hudson, Bob (2014). What do we do when the public services market fails?

Hudson, Bob (2015). The four deficits of the English devolution process.

Hughes, Ceri (2014). Does changing employers offer a route out of low pay?

Hughes, Ceri (2015). (E)quality not quantity matters: the role of apprenticeships in an equality agenda.

Hughes, Ceri (2014). We need to ensure that young Londoners gain the skills and experience that will be of value to them in the labour market.

Hughes, James (2017). Understanding Terrorism. What can the Arts and Social Science learn from each other?

Hughes, Niall (2015). In a multi-party political environment, the First-Past-The-Post electoral system may mitigate polarisation.

Hulme, David, Yanguas, Pablo (2013). The role and politics of evidence in development.

Human Rights, LSE (2016). A conversation on race (part 1): ‘the geographies of racism’.

Humphreys, Jane (2014). Free to Air Television: 700MHz and Beyond.

Hunter, David J (2017). Is a ‘strong leader’ really what the country needs?

Hurrell, Alex (2013). Starting out or getting stuck?: An analysis of who gets trapped in low paid work – and who escapes.

Hurst, Steven (2015). The Iran nuclear deal: driven by international factors for the US, and domestic ones for Iran.

Hurt, Stephen (2014). South Africa at 20: The re-awakening of “the left” in post-apartheid South Africa?

Hussein, Shereen (2014). Research into the ageing experiences of different migrant groups shows a need for more culturally appropriate delivery of public services.

Hutchinson, John (2018). Does nationalism cause war?

Hyde, Adam (2012). South Sudan’s leaders are risking the country’s future in the oil pipeline stand-off with Khartoum.

Hye, Daniel (2015). Protected category or target: the civilian in global conflict and warfare.

Hänska, Max (2016). The battle lines have been etched.

Hübner, Kurt (2018). A Canadian perspective on CETA +++: those pluses will come with minuses.

IGC (2014). Determinants of the exchange rate and policy implications for Zambia.

IGC (2013). Evaluating the effects of microfinance.

Ibenskas, Raimondas (2016). The number of party mergers is likely to increase in advanced democracies.

Ibreck, Rachel (2015). Justice in practice: South Sudan.

Ibreck, Rachel (2014). Seeking justice in Nimule, South Sudan.

Ibreck, Rachel, Bulla, Godfrey, de Waal, Alex, Ndula, Victor (2016). Seeking justice in South Sudan.

Ibreck, Rachel, Pendle, Naomi, de Waal, Alex (2016). South Sudan: for every corrupt general, there are thousands who wish only for peace.

Immerzeel, Tim, Pickup, Mark (2016). Do populist parties really boost turnout at elections?

Immerzeel, Tim, Pickup, Mark (2016). To speak of populist radical right parties as a ‘corrective to democracy’ is—in terms of turnout—a misunderstanding.

Ingold, Jo, Monaghan, Mark (2016). Evidence-based policy and policy as ‘translation’: designing a model for policymaking.

Innes, Abby (2017). The economy and the Conservative manifesto: economic imagination in a time warp.

Innes, Abby (2017). The political economy of the Conservative Manifesto: a hallucinatory celebration of the state.

International Development (2014). A Special Issue of World Development, 2014.

Inês Teixeira, Maria (2015). Beyond the straight path: obstacles and progress for atheism in Turkey.

Iordanou, George (2013). There is tremendous value in maintaining online public spaces.

Iosifidis, Petros (2013). Media Plurality Series: European Level Inertia is not Justified.

Iqtidar, Humeira (2015). The killing of British citizens without democratic oversight raises questions over the government’s use of drones.

Iro, Konstantinou (2017). Apathy or lack of civic education? Why young people don’t vote.

Irrera, Daniela (2016). NGO-led rescue operations in the Mediterranean: saving people, alleviating EU responsibilities.

Irving Jackson, Pamela, Doerschler, Peter (2017). Multiculturalism is unpopular with the majority – even though it makes for happier societies.

Iskander, Elizabeth (2011). Political social media in Egypt is now a joke (guest-blog).

Izci, Burku, Yalcin, Yasin, Bahcekapili, Tugba, Jones, Ithel (2017). Seeking high-quality digital content for children in Turkey.

Izevbigie, Jescinta (2014). Participation of women in leadership must be a common agenda for both men and women.

Iñiguez de Heredia, Marta (2015). #DRCDecides2016: Political actors hold the key reversing the current electoral crisis.

Jaber, Nora (2016). Limiting sovereignty and legitimising intervention.

Jablonski, Ryan S. (2015). The price of piracy in Somalia.

Jacotine, keshia (2016). Labour and Labor: a tale of two identity crises.

Jahn, Beate (2014). Interventions in foreign countries to promote liberal objectives are bound to fail due to the internal contradictions within liberalism itself.

Jain, Pooja (2016). Rethinking the scope of South-South Co-operation in the wake of attacks on Africans in India.

Jain, Pooja (2016). The appropriation and commodification of cultural affinities in boosting contemporary economic relations between India and Senegal.

Jaiyesimi, Tobi (2016). Brexit was a wake up call for Africans in the Diaspora.

James, Cathy (2013). For whistleblowing to become more common we need to understand what more can be done by government, employers and civil society.

James, Weinberg (2017). What do we mean by the “political class” – and are they all the same?

Jawad, Saad n, Al-Assaf, Sawsan I. (2013). Iraq today: The failure of re-shaping a state on sectarian and quota lines.

Jefferis, Keith, Haas, Astrid (2015). Moving from a fixed to a floating exchange rate: the case of the South Sudanese Pound.

Jeffrey, David (2017). It was Thatcher wot lost it – or was it? Conservative electoral decline in Liverpool since 1945.

Jeffreys, Branwen (2016). Going beyond Westminister, war and wealth: in defence of ‘bad’ news.

Jelen-Sanchez, Alenka, Dekavalla, Marina (2016). Who speaks in a referendum? Scotland’s Indyref TV news coverage.

Jensen, Siv (2016). Siv Jensen: “The EEA agreement has served Norway well, but it’s not a free ride”.

Jesperson, Sasha (2012). A decade after the war, #SierraLeone is on the right track.

Jinhage, Amanda (2016). FDI can catalyse job creation and industrialisation in Africa.

Jinhage, Amanda (2016). Rural-to-urban migration: improving labour market prospects.

Jinhage, Amanda (2017). Rwanda’s export challenge.

Jinhage, Amanda (2016). Tourism, trust and unequal pay: recapping the IGC-SCID conference on ‘firms, trade and development’.

Joanson, Ove (2016). A decade of disruption brings digital downsides and the hope of more honest journalism.

Joassin, Thomas (2015). Book review: Zambia: the first 50 Years by Andrew Sardanis.

Jobson, Richard (2015). ‘The ghost of Keir Hardie’: Nostalgia and the modern Labour Party.

Jofre-Bonet, Mireia, Rossello-Roig, Melcior, Serra-Sastre, Victoria (2016). The blow of domestic violence on children’s health outcomes.

John, Peter (2013). Nudges and information are means to assist conventional forms of policy implementation.

Johnes, Rebecca, Andrews, Jon (2016). Faith schools do better chiefly because of their pupils’ backgrounds.

Johns, Geraint (2014). Why do wages continue to stagnate in the UK as unemployment falls?

Johns, Geraint, Zoido-Oses, Paula (2014). It is the state’s duty to make sure that individuals have a choice where liberal and illiberal values clash.

Johnsen, Sarah (2016). Contested territories: homelessness and faith-based services.

Johnson, Craig (2017). How Wales is understood in the UK is a problem – strengthening Welsh media is part of the solution.

Johnston, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Focus on… the North East.

Johnston, Ron (2014). Book review: advancing electoral integrity edited by Pippa Norris, Richard W Frank and Ferran Martínez i Coma.

Johnston, Ron (2015). The South West – contest by contest.

Johnston, Ron (2017). The long read: the working class hasn’t gone away by Ron Johnston.

Johnston, Ron, Cutts, David, Pattie, Charles (2015). The Tories and Donations to Constituency Campaigns (or, Beware of Journalists’ Hyperbole).

Johnston, Ron, Manley, David, Pattie, Charles, Pemberton, Hugh, Wickham-Jones, Mark (2015). The Labour leadership and deputy leadership candidates: where are their support bases – does geography matter?

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Cutts, David (2015). At £13 a vote – a bargain? Donations to the Tories’ 2015 constituency campaigns.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Cutts, David (2015). Have the Tories gone on the defensive and narrowed the focus of their constituency targets? Donations to local parties in 2014.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Cutts, David (2014). Raising money for the local campaigns.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Manley, David (2015). The case of the missing marginals: Labour’s task in 2020 is harder than they currently realise.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Rossiter, David (2015). Ensuring equal representation in Parliament: who counts?

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Rossiter, David (2013). In Depth: The Conservatives will suffer electorally from the Liberal Democrats’ revenge over failure to support House of Lords reform.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Rossiter, David (2015). There are fewer people registered to vote in 2015 than there were in 2010: is that to Labour’s advantage?

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Rossiter, David (2014). Translating Votes into Seats.

Johnston, Roy, Jones, Kelvyn, Manley, David (2016). The geography of the Brexit vote – what difference will turnout make?

Jones, Ed (2015). Book review: Islamic political thought: an introduction.

Jones, Ed (2017). Book review: duress: imperial durabilities in our times by Ann Laura Stoler.

Jones, Gemma, Omondi, J (2013). #KenyaDecides 2013 – Part 2 – Running a village campaign: funerals, motorbikes, goldmines and Obama.

Jones, Gemma, Omondi, J (2013). #KenyaDecides2013 – Part 3 – Aborted primaries muddy the local elections in rural Kenya.

Jones, Huw David (2012). Comms Review Series: Wales Wants PSB & Local Content, but not Regulatory Devolution.

Jones, Ian (2012). Social Digital Series: Digital inclusion and evidence-based policy: Insights from Wales.

Jones, Jenny (2014). Boris Johnson should be advocating for all of London rather than on behalf of the financial services industry.

Jones, Ray (2012). Social Digital Series: E-health Inequalities Highlight Issues in Impact.

Jones, Sarah (2012). Egyptian elections controversy reveals older ideological struggle.

Jordan, Declan (2014). Book review: political bubbles: financial crises and the failure of American democracy by Nolan McCarty, Keith T. Poole and Howard Rosenthal.

Joshi, Devin, Rosenfield, Erica (2014). Parliamentary websites, transparency and the quality of democracy: where does the UK stand?

Jotzo, Frank (2013). Australia’s rejection of carbon pricing would be a blow for EU efforts to link Europe’s emissions trading scheme with other parts of the world.

Jou, Willy (2014). Partisanship, ideology, and political system support are the most important factors influencing voters’ electoral system preference.

Jubilut, Liliana Lyra, de Lima Madureira, André (2016). Durable solutions for refugees: principles and implementation strategy of a general framework.

Judge, David (2014). If we wish to hold MPs to account through some form of recall, then we should at least identify what we think they should be doing.

Juma, Linet (2017). Book Review: Perspectives on Uganda – Reflections of an ODI Fellow by Prajakta Kharkar Nigam.

Juma, Linet (2016). Chinese media in Africa: expansion, perceptions and receptions.

Jungk, Margaret (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – implementing the guiding principles: the challenge of measurement.

Kaberuka, Donald (2014). Financing Africa’s future.

Kabura, Shezane (2015). Kenya and the El-Niño floods – Why early warning systems are not working.

Kaldor, Mary (2013). Civil society in Syria (Text written in June 2013).

Kaldor, Mary (2013). How to end Syria’��s ‘new war’.

Kaldor, Mary (2014). Mary Kaldor, Hungry for Peace: Positives and pitfalls of local truces and ceasefires in Syria.

Kalinovsky, Artemy (2010). On the (supposedly) sensational documents from the Gorbachev Foundation Archives.

Kalinovsky, Artemy (2008). Zubok, Leffler….

Kalpokas, Ignas (2014). Book review: the rule of law: the common sense of global politics by Christopher May.

Kamara, Abou Bakarr (2016). Cross border trading: Sierra Leone and her neighbours.

Kamminga, Jorrit (2011). Addressing the elephant in the room: filling the policy vacuum of the international counter-narcotics strategy in Afghanistan.

Kamminga, Jorrit (2011). The death of Osama bin Laden and what it means for the Afghan people.

Kamminga, Menno T. (2015). Menno T. Kamminga – company responses to human rights reports as an indicator of compliance with human rights responsibilities.

Kamugisha, Elly Twineyo (2014). African political dynasties can flourish in a democracy.

Kanavos, Panos (2013). Toward greater efficiency and equity in healthcare resource allocation: Dr Panos Kanavos to lead consortium in ADVANCE_HTA European Commission FP7 grant.

Kaplan, Molly (2009). Unseen Gaza: the debate continues.

Karanasiou, Argyro (2014). “Kickin’ The Clouds Away”: A rights-based approach for mesh networks as community media.

Karppi, Tero (2015). Interpreting foreign policy through discourse analysis.

Kartik, Navin, Van Weelden, Richard, Wolton, Stephane (2017). Does fortune favour the vague in election campaigns?

Kassem, Dana (2017). The effects of electricity grid access on Indonesian manufacturing firms.

Katsuva, Masika (2017). “They think when they’re raped their lives are shattered. But we’d like them to know that it’s not the end of the world.” – Masika Katsuva.

Kattumuri, Ruth (2015). Sustainable Development: the goals and the challenges ahead.

Kaufmann, Eric (2015). Partition: It’s time to recognise reality in Syria.

Kaufmann, Eric (2013). To understand the present troubles in Belfast, we need to go back to the dying days of the old ‘Orange State’.

Kaufmann, Eric (2013). White Flight in England? White attraction rather than repulsion seems to be the story.

Kaufmann, Eric (2014). The lessons of Clacton and Heywood: Why UKIP will damage the Tories in 2015 but may ultimately harm Labour.

Kaul, Upaasna (2016). Cashless economics: the new wave of mobile money.

Kaul, Upaasna (2016). Epidemics, ethnicity, and empowerment: a cities recap.

Kaul, Upaasna (2016). New IGC annual report.

Kaul, Upaasna (2016). New era for aid: is community driven development the answer?

Kaul, Upaasna, Jinhage, Amanda (2016). Risky business: firms, trade and development.

Kaul, Upaasna, Jinhage, Amanda (2016). The new urban agenda (part 2): urban complementarities.

Kaul, Upaasna, Yam, Emilie (2016). The new urban agenda: cities of the future.

Kaya, Zeynep (2017). Outperforming Baghdad? Explaining women’s rights in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.

Kaye, Simon (2015). Friedrich Hayek and the left: A response to Simon Griffiths.

Kaye, Simon (2015). On the complex relationship between political ignorance and democracy.

Keenan, Bernard (2014). Rights, exceptions, and the spirit of human rights.

Kefale, Asnake (2014). New Visiting African Research Fellow at LSE.

Kendall, Lily (2014). Revenge porn: human rights online.

Kenealy, Daniel (2015). Scottish Labour face a multitude of problems.

Kennedy, David (2015). DFID’s approach to economic development.

Kennelly, Anthony (2016). Constitutional rights law and its limitations: topical examples.

Kenway, Peter, Corry, Dan (2017). Post-Brexit Industrial Strategy: a curious complacency hovers over the General Election.

Keohane, Nigel (2013). Universal Credit: The scheme faces difficulties that must be resolved before it is rolled out.

Keohane, Robert O., Brown, Stuart A. (2014). Five minutes with Robert O. Keohane: “We shouldn’t fool ourselves by believing that global governance will soon be made democratic”.

Ker-Lindsay, James (2014). Western Balkan states will need allies in an increasingly enlargement sceptic EU if they are to realise their aims of EU accession.

Kerim, Srgjan, Prelec, Tena (2016). Interview with Srgjan Kerim, Candidate for UN Secretary General: “I don’t want to be everybody’s darling and I don’t want to serve anybody’s cause. I want to serve the cause of the organisation.”.

Kersten, Mark (2012). Taking #Kony2012 Down a Notch – Responding to Criticism.

Kersten, Mark (2016). There is no system of international justice against Africa because there is no system of international justice.

Kessy, Pantaleo (2013). Beating the addiction to dollars: policy options for Tanzania.

Kettell, Steven (2015). Sticks and stones: the use of anti-secular discourse in Britain.

Keuleers, Floor (2015). Public opinion indicates the EU is not seen as a better development partner than China in most African countries.

Khanna, Parag (2012). Could Mayors rule the world?

Khorrami Assl, Nima (2011). Egypt needs Mubarak for the sake of democracy.

Khorrami Assl, Nima (2010). Saleh’s opportunism renders US counterterrorism efforts ineffective.

Killen, Kimberly (2012). The pains of rendering The Iron Lady ‘palatable’.

Kim, Young Hun (2014). Checking presidential powers is key to successful democratic performance in new semi-presidential countries.

Kinney, Katy (2010). Freedom of expression: a test of democracy (guest blog).

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in April 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in August 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in February 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in January 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in November 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in October 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in September 2014.

Kippin, Sean (2013). Book review: power trip: a decade of policy, plots and spin.

Kippin, Sean (2013). Constant government reshuffles are bad for policy, government, and accountability.

Kippin, Sean (2016). Why sticking with Labour is likely to be the Co-operative Party’s quickest route back to power.

Kiranda, Yusuf (2016). Can the formidable youth vote swing the political tide in #UgandaDecides 2016.

Kirby, Paul, Shepherd, Laura (2016). The New Politics of Women, Peace and Security.

Kirk, Thomas (2016). Between pragmatism and structural change: future security and justice programming in difficult places.

Kirk, Thomas (2013). Embracing the edge of chaos.

Kirk, Thomas (2015). The brutal logic of the political marketplace.

Kirk, Thomas (2016). The challenge of theorising security and justice provision in conflict-affected places.

Kirk, Thomas, Cuvelier, Jeroen, Vlassenroot, Koen (2016). Uncovering relationships between resource governance, public authority and (in)security.

Kirk, Thomas, Hoffmann, Kasper (2016). Forms of stateness in the JSRP’s research sites.

Kirk, Thomas, Luckham, Robin, Carayannis, Tatiana (2016). The contested meaning of ‘security’ and ‘conflict resolution’: research from the JSRP.

Kirk, Thomas, Macdonald, Anna (2016). Between norms, politics contests and social upheavals: justice in the JSRP’s research sites.

Kirk, Thomas, Stein, Danielle (2016). Local politics, conflict resolution and access to justice programming in the JSRP’s research sites.

Kirk, Thomas, Stein, Holly E.Danielle (2016). Cosmological and communal wellbeing in the JSRP’s research on justice provision.

Kirkland, Christopher, Wood, Matthew (2016). By focusing on voter turnout, the government fails to understand the democratic process.

Kitchen, Nicholas (2013). Might Assad want US Intervention in Syria?

Kitchen, Nicholas (2011). Strategic Flexibility: the Obama administration after Egypt.

Kitchen, Nicholas (2016). What would a Trump win mean for Europe and the rest of the world?

Klaas, Brian (2016). It’s distasteful – but giving a despot an easy way out can stop further bloodshed.

Kleibrink, Alexander (2011). How partitocracy puts limits to the EU’s transformative power.

Kleine, Mareike (2016). Britain’s role in world affairs will be dwarfed post-Brexit.

Kleine, Mareike (2014). How to be a good European Commissioner and still serve the British interest.

Knapp, King, Derek, Livingston, Gill, Romeo, Renee (2014). Helping family carers of people with dementia to cope is cost-effective.

Knapp, Martin (2013). EQOLISE study finds Individual Placement and Support approach is effective in helping people with severe mental illness obtain competitive employment.

Knapp, Martin (2012). Professor Martin Knapp: Autism Costs.

Knebel, Christian, Peters, Ralf (2015). Direct and indirect linkages between non-tariff measures and the SDGs.

Knott, Judith (2016). Philip Hammond should shelve Osborne’s plan to cut corporation tax.

Knott, Judith (2017). What might we expect for business taxes in the Autumn Budget?

Knox, Claire (2016). Between the system and lifeworld: despite adopting social media tools, public administrators remain in a legitimacy dilemma.

Koanda, Bryant (2014). The fall of Burkina Faso’s “strongman” could signal a new dawn for Africa’s youth.

Kochanova, Anna, Hasnain, Zahid, Larson, Bradley (2017). E-government can be good for business.

Koh, Sin Yee (2017). Book review: capital without borders: wealth managers and the one percent by Brooke Harrington.

Koh, Sin Yee (2017). Book review: platform capitalism by Nick Srnicek.

Koob, Marion (2015). Book review: wombs in labor: transnational commercial surrogacy in India by Amrita Pande.

Kosack, Stephen (2010). Getting better value for money from UK development aid – let local civil society organizations monitor recipient government performance.

Kramer, Christian (2010). ‘The President is dead, long live the acting President!’.

Krishnan, Pramila, Patnam, Manasa (2014). Neighbours and extension agents in Ethiopia: who matters more for technology diffusion?

Kroll, Stefan (2016). Humanitarian intervention: religion as a reason for intervention.

Kromjong, Linda (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – the guiding principles have been a game changer.

Kuckertz, Andreas, Berger, Elisabeth S. C. (2016). Small government is not a cure-all for entrepreneurship.

Kuecken, Maria (2013). Book review: The limits of institutional reform in development.

Kuha, Jouni (2015). Explaining the Exit Poll.

Kukathas, Chandran (2015). Why immigration controls resemble apartheid in their adverse consequences for freedom.

Kulich, Clara (2015). The glass cliff: Evidence that women and ethnic minorities contest “hopeless” seats.

Kulikova, Alexandra (2013). Interview with Caspar Bowden: Tracing the (Mis)steps to the PRISM Revelation.

Kulikova, Alexandra, De Chalambert, Helene, Genovese, Jacopo, Davies, Nick, Brito, Paula, Haung, Ying (2012). Front Page Leveson: Papers lead with freedom the day after the Report.

Kumar, Nagothu Naresh (2017). Book review: the new sectarianism: the Arab uprisings and the rebirth of the Shi’a-Sunni divide by Geneive Abdo.

Kumar, Santosh, Molitor, Ramona, Vollmer, Sebastian (2015). Droughts and child health.

Kumar Jha, Mithilesh (2017). Book review: performing politics: media interviews, debates and press conferences by Geoffrey Craig.

Kumpunen, Stephanie, Pettigre, Luisa, Irwing, Greg, Wieringa, Sietse (2012). ‘How does your health system work?’: a workshop at the WONCA Europe Conference 2012….

Kuner, Christopher (2014). We actually lost the crypto wars.

Kuntz, Philipp, Odinius, Daniel (2015). Dictators don’t necessarily favour cooperation with other authoritarian regimes over democracies.

Kurlantzick, Joshua (2014). Numerous mutually reinforcing factors are combining to pushdemocracy into worldwide decline.

LSE Ideas, Team (2011). Africa’s quiet revolution.

LSE Media Policy Team (2011). Leveson Round-Up: The Legitimacy Challenge.

La Ferrara, Eliana (2015). Fighting poverty with soap operas.

Laatikainen, Katie Verlin (2016). The selection of António Guterres as Secretary-General shows Security Council horse-trading still trumps transparency at the UN.

Laberge, Yves (2013). Book review: Symbolic power in the world trade organization.

Laborde, Cécile (2017). Is the liberal state secular? How much state-religion separation is necessary to secure liberal-democratic ideals.

Lahtinen, Hannu, Hiilamo, Heikki, Wass, Hanna (2017). If your parents didn’t vote, chances are you won’t either – unless you move up the social ladder.

Lane, Christel (2014). Book review: capital in the twenty-first century by Thomas Piketty.

Lane, David C. (2014). Eurasian integration could offer a counterpoint to the EU and the United States, but only in close co-operation with states like India and China.

Lankina, Tomila V. (2017). Managing regional elections in Russia.

Lara Otaola, Miguel Angel (2014). Perception is key in explaining when election results are, and aren’t, accepted by voters.

Larcinese, Valentino (2015). Crime and punishment the British way: how the expenses scandal affected the 2010 general election.

Larcinese, Valentino (2010). Is the UK parliament too large?

Large, Daniel (2014). Key drivers of India’s African engagement.

Large, Daniel (2015). The limits of Modi-fying India’s Africa engagement.

Laski, Anne (2015). Anticipating regional integration in Africa.

Laski, Anne (2015). Blurred lines: East African Community integrates in fits and starts.

Laurence, James (2015). The UK experienced a sharp drop in volunteering behaviour following the Great Recession.

Laurison, Daniel, Friedman, Sam (2015). ‘Poshness tests’ and the class ceiling: there is much more research to be done.

Lavery, Scott, Greem, Jeremy (2015). Quantitative easing and labour market restructuring underline the ‘regressive recovery’.

Lavi, Liron (2015). Understanding democracy as a product of citizen performances reduces the need for a defined ‘people’.

Lawal, Wale (2015). Subtle tragedies.

Lawlor, Eilís (2014). Book review: GDP: a brief but affectionate history by Diane Coyle.

Lawson, George (2010). The Global 1989.

Lawson, George (2008). The global 1989?

Layard, Richard (2014). We need a programme for national wellbeing, with mental health at its core.

Le Riche, Matthew (2012). Internal conflict within South #Sudan is as much as a challenge as that with their northern neighbour.

Le Riche, Matthew (2012). The political situation between the two #Sudans should be the priority for AU mediators.

Le Roux, Nat (2014). Elective dictatorship? The democratic mandate concept has become dangerously over-extended.

LeBas, Sam, Brooker, Will (2015). Comics and human rights: a change is gonna come. Women in the superhero genre.

LeRoux-Rutledge, Emily (2016). Two-way, not one-way communication: why dialogue should be included in health programs.

Leape, Jonathan (2015). Zero-draft proposal on sustainable development goals falls short.

Leblay, Aurelien (2015). Africa’s youth are saying enough but will it lead to political change?

Lebo, Matthew, Norpoth, Helmut (2015). PM-Pendulum Model: Conservatives Edge Labour in Votes and Seats.

Lebow, Richard N. (2013). Most wars are not fought for reasons of security or material interests, but instead reflect a nation’s ‘spirit’.

Lebow, Richard Ned (2010). Why nations fight? Past and future motives for war.

Lecheler, Sophie (2014). Book review: agenda setting, policies, and political systems: a comparative approach, edited by Christoffer Green-Pedersen and Stefaan Walgrave.

Lecours, Andre (2014). What the independence referendums in Québec suggest about Scotland.

Ledger, Robert (2017). Book review: the despot’s accomplice: how the West is aiding and abetting the decline of democracy by Brian Klaas.

Lee, Caroline W. (2016). The upsizing of public deliberation has downsized citizen expectations.

Lee, Christopher J. (2015). Sixty Years of Asian-African Solidarity.

Lee, Hyeonseo (2012). North Korean students dine with Nick Clegg in Seoul.

Lee, Lois (2017). What of nonreligion in the public sphere?

Lee, Lucy (2013). Increasingly divergent views held by different sections of society do not bode well for any government aiming to carry public opinion during economic hardship.

Leereveld, Wim (2014). Wim Leereveld – how do you get an industry moving in the right direction? The access to medicine index.

Lees, Charles (2016). Taking back control – but not just yet. The UK’s post-Brexit future is now in Germany’s hands.

Lehman, Karsten (2017). On the complex relationship between the religious and the secular – proposing the notion of sedimentation.

Lehman, Karsten (2016). Public presence as loss of power: religious NGOs from Church diplomacy to civil society activism.

Leisner, Kate (2013). The Mumsnet story: how to engage with online communities.

Leiter, Debra, Clark, Michael (2015). Voters do not improve their evaluations of the political system simply because the government is behaving well.

Lemos, Renata, Scur, Daniela (2013). Bad management: a constraint on economic development?

Lent, Adam (2013). Forget budgets – economic redemption can only comes from ourselves now.

Levitt, Ruth, Solesbury, William (2013). Policy ‘tsars’: Time for action to ensure propriety and effectiveness.

Levy, Stephanie (2015). Scaling up social protection: price & productivity effects on growth.

Levy, Stephanie (2016). The economics of humanitarian aid: are we on a slippery slope?

Lewanika, McDonald (2017). How to create a winning coalition for #Zimbabwe2018.

Lewanika, McDonald (2018). #ZimElections2018: charismatic appeals vs performance legitimacy.

Liberini, Federica, Proto, Eugenio, Redoano, Michaela (2013). David Cameron should pay attention to the “Happiness” of British citizens; it will help him win the next general election.

Liebenau, Jonathan (2013). Just Released: DCMS’ UK Broadband Impact Study.

Lienau, Odette (2014). It’s time we reconsidered the principle that states must always repay their sovereign debt.

Liman, Bala Mohammed (2012). Ethno-Religious conflicts and the voices of the past.

Linett, Steven (2010). US Militia, Wikileaks and the Tea Party: how alternative new media is destroying traditional ideas objectivity (guest blog).

Lipman, Eli (2008). Are we in a post-humanitarian world?

Liu, Helena (2017). The media play a role in deciding who is an authentic leader.

Liu, Shuo (2014). Book review: legions of peace: UN peacekeepers from the global south by Philip Cunliffe.

Liu, Yuanyuan (2013). A Chinese perspective on Western coverage of China past and present.

Livingstone, Sonia (2012). The Communications Green Paper: A Reform Plan for Ofcom?

Livingstone, Sonia, Lunt, Peter (2013). Ofcom’s plans to promote ‘participation’, but whose and in what?

Livingstone, Sonia, Lunt, Peter (2014). The citizen interest – still a thorny problem for Ofcom.

Lockhart Smith, Ivonne (2014). Syria: At Geneva II, Something to Fight For.

Lodge, Guy, Gottfried, Glenn, Birch, Sarah (2014). Ending the vicious cycle: compulsory turn-out for first time voters.

Lodge, Guy, Gottfried, Glenn, Birch, Sarah (2014). A vicious cycle of apathy and neglect: young citizens and the power gap.

Loewe, Marie-Noelle (2015). The coalition myth.

Logan, Sarah (2016). Local revenue reform with the Kampala Capital City Authority.

Lombardi, Michele, Miyagishima, Kaname, Veneziani, Roberto (2017). The contradiction of classical liberalism and libertarianism.

Loveday, Barry (2013). Back to the future by way of an Independent (Police) Commission: The Stevens Report in effect only pursues an established police agenda.

Lowe, David (2016). Imagining “a world beyond disorder”.

Lowell, Beth (2011). Are we ignoring the dark side of the internet? Evgeny Morozov at LSE (guest blog).

Lowell, Beth (2011). Egypt: a case for net neutrality? (guest blog).

Lowell, Beth (2011). “Forward” thinking: Will Straw and the future of online political journalism (guest blog).

Lubbock, Tom (2015). Thinking specifically about your own constituency….

Lubbock, Tom (2015). Will the electoral system continue to ‘skew’ towards Labour in 2015?

Lubbock, Tom (2015). The new “skew” of the electoral system in 2015.

Lugo, Maria Ana, Atkinson, Anthony (2014). Measuring growth and poverty in Tanzania.

Luksic, Igor, Prelec, Tena (2016). Interview with Igor Luksic, candidate for UN Secretary General: “Young people must be integrated into decision-making processes”.

Lundin, Emma (2013). Book review: External mission: the ANC in exile 1960-1990.

Lupton, Ruth (2013). Assessing Labour’s record: Many of the socio-economic outcomes Labour targeted improved, but it did not achieve all of its ambitious vision.

Lupton, Ruth (2013). A Tale of Two Cities? London’s economic success does not seem to have translated into lower rates of poverty or inequality.

Lupton, Ruth (2013). The local government cuts in London: Councils have done a good job in absorbing cuts so far, but they will struggle to take any more without front line services being seriously affected.

Lustig, Nora (2015). A missing target in the SDGs: tax systems should not reduce the income of the poor.

Lwabukuna, Olivia (2016). 2016 could be a key year for women’s rights and development policy in Africa.

Lyamlahy, Khalid (2017). Moroccan Francophone literature in translation: Abdellatif Laâbi’s in praise of defeat & Abdelkebir Khatibi’s tattooed memory.

Lynskey, Orla (2013). Looking through a legal PRISM at UK and US intelligence agency surveillance.

López, Diego (2015). As sovereign wealth funds come of age, they grow rapidly but face a number of challenges.

López, Diego (2015). Zero growth wouldn’t bring the world anywhere near the necessary reduction in CO2 emissions.

López Ruiz, Isabel (2014). Book review: abortion law in transnational perspective: cases and controversies, edited by Rebecca J. Cook, Joanna N. Erdman, and Bernard M. Dickens.

M'cleod, Herbert (2013). Sustainable development and iron ore production in Sierra Leone: the next 50 years.

MacKay, Brad (2014). Up until now, business leaders have been less vocal in the debate on Scottish independence. This will change, however, if the polls begin to narrow.

Macdonald, Anna (2015). Justice in the world’s most difficult places.

Macdonald, Anna (2013). The meaning of traditional justice.

Macdonald, Anna (2017). The politics of return: an agenda for research #LSEreturn.

Macdonald, Anna, Porter, Holly E. (2016). The trial of Thomas Kwoyelo: opportunity or spectre – a new paper by Anna Macdonald and Holly Porter.

Macmillan, Lindsey (2014). Elitist Britain: We need a better understanding of the routes through which those from more advantaged backgrounds access top careers.

Maffeo, Lauren (2012). Beyond the glass ceiling: Women in journalism.

Maffeo, Lauren (2012). Sex, money and power: reporting America for Al Jazeera (guest blog with audio report).

Magalhães, João Carlos (2014). A Curious Case: The Brazillian Internet Bill of Rights.

Maganza, Nicolò (2016). Can we predict a humanitarian emergency?

Magee, Siobhan (2014). Book review: eat, cook, grow: mixing human-computer interactions with human-food interactions edited by Jaz Hee-jeong Choi et al.

Majinge, Charles (2012). One year on, South Sudanese living in the North still lack fundamental rights and freedoms.

Makar, Johannes (2017). Book review: surrealism in Egypt: modernism and the art and liberty group by Sam Bardaouil.

Malik, Khalid (2013). Multimedia – the rise of the south: human progress in a diverse world.

Manby, Bronwen (2015). Important new guidelines on the right to birth registration and a nationality in Africa launched in Côte d’Ivoire.

Manby, Bronwen (2015). Important new guidelines on the right to birth registration and a nationality in Africa launched in Côte d’Ivoire.

Mancini, Paolo, Moss, Michael (2016). Paolo Mancini on the value of comparative research for studying new media and populist politics.

Mann, Michael (2013). Five minutes with Michael Mann: “Globalisation has never been a singular process; it’s always been a multiple one”.

Manning, Alan (2014). The 50p tax rate is a small price to pay for the privilege of being able to live and work in our society.

Manning, Alan (2015). Attempts to raise more tax revenue from the wealthy need to go hand in hand with strong rules against avoidance.

Manning, Alan (2013). How to make the National Minimum Wage young again.

Manning, Alan (2015). The National Living Wage: a policy experiment well worth trying.

Manning, Alan (2013). The slowdown in the economic progress of women.

Mansell, Robin (2014). Governing the gatekeepers: is formal regulation needed?

Mansoor, Ali, Issoufou, Salifou (2016). Senegal: Peer-learning to support reforms to become an emerging market economy.

Maor, Moshe (2014). Policy bubbles: What factors drive their birth, maturity and death?

Marelli, Enrico, Signorelli, Marcello (2016). Closer fiscal integration is unavoidable if the Eurozone is to survive.

Marfo, Kwame (2018). Business lessons for DRC's leadership crisis.

Marfo, Kwame (2014). Has the Ghana economic bubble finally burst?

Margulies, Ben (2016). Debate: Why Blue Labour is a dead end.

Margulies, Ben (2017). Soft Brexit, soft landing? Interpreting Labour’s Brexit strategy.

Margulies, Ben (2016). UKIP on the up? The future looks set to play into their hands, it’s just a matter of grabbing it.

Margulies, Ben (2015). The fragmentation of Britain’s party system may have contributed to the Lib Dems’ demise.

Marija, Babović, Danilo, Vuković (2016). Promoting social accountability in Cambodia.

Markaki, Yvonni, Vargas-Silva, Carlos (2014). It is important to move away from ambiguous concepts such as ‘benefit tourism’ and focus on actual numbers.

Marler, Sylvia, Porcaro, Giuseppe (2016). Changing our political culture: how to make politics great (again).

Marmon, Brooks (2018). Can pan-Africanism in Zimbabwe survive Mugabe?

Marschall, Melissa, Rutherford, Amanda (2015). School boards were more likely to have Latino members incounties covered by the language assistance provisions of thenow defunct Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act.

Marsden, Chris (2013). Internet Governance Series: The Road from Bali to Rio… to Dystopia?

Marsden, Sarah (2015). Cameron’s counter extremism plan rests on shaky foundations.

Marsh, Alex (2013). Britain’s Property Problem: Demand increases are rapidly transmitted into rising prices rather than expanded output.

Marsh, Ian (2013). How contemporary politics became trapped in the short term and whether it can be repaired.

Martell, Luke (2013). The marketisation of our universities: Economic criteria get precedence over what’s good in human terms.

Martin, Chris (2014). Banks must be organised and regulated to benefit the wider economy rather than their own more narrow interests.

Martin, Ron, Gardiner, Ben, Sunely, Peter, Tyler, Peter (2013). Britain’s spatially unbalanced economy is both wasteful and unstable. The solution requires much more than small-scale measures.

Martinez i Coma, Ferran (2016). Free and fair? 2016’s elections so far, ranked by integrity.

Martinez i Coma, Ferran (2016). Money is key for democratic politics but its abuse is often clearly perceived as a problem by citizens.

Martinez i Coma, Ferran, Lago, Ignacio (2016). Majoritarian electoral systems are more prone to gerrymandering than proportional systems.

Martins, Pedro (2016). Clicking towards Mozambique’s new jobs.

Martín-Cullell, Jon (2017). Towards a security-driven development cooperation? Views from Brussels by a former student.

Mason, Olivia (2014). Book review: the remaking of social contracts: feminists in a fierce new world edited by Gita Sen and Marina Durano.

Mason, Robert (2011). Bridging the gap to a two-state solution.

Mason, Robert (2011). Deadlock and dialogue: The principles of the “Iran Model”.

Massey, Doreen (2013). We need to challenge the hegemonic ‘common sense’ of market relations, of competitive individualism, of private gain, the denigration of ‘the public’, and much else besides.

Massie, Harriet (2016). Statelessness: a forgotten dimension of the Syrian refugee emergency.

Matar, Dina (2013). Hizbullah: the quagmire of Syria.

Matthews, Derek (2014). “Time to discuss”: a former US intelligence analyst says that Snowden and Manning were right (guest blog) #PolisSummer.

Matthews, Neil (2015). Candidate selection in Northern Ireland: A cold house for women?

Maugeri, Novella (2016). The story of José: 9 steps to turn the Mozambican construction boom into an engine for inclusive growth.

Maugeri, Novella, Oppewal, Jorrit (2016). Quer se tornar um empreendedor em Moçambique? 3 coisas que você precisa saber!

Maugeri, Novella, Oppewal, Jorrit (2016). Want to become an entrepreneur in Mozambique? 3 things you need to know!

Maxwell, Nick (2013). Increased opportunities for corruption plus reduced accountability equals a dangerous recipe for local government.

May, Christopher (2017). Book review: the limits of the market: the pendulum between government and market by Paul de Grauwe.

May, Christopher (2016). The role of corporations in global governance remains a much overlooked area of study.

May, Oliver (2016). Improving the detection of corruption incidents in NGOs: four lessons learned from South Asia.

Mbate, Michael (2014). Photo Gallery: Life in Ghana through the eyes of its young resident.

McAngus, Craig (2014). Better Together’s campaign creates a strategic dilemma for Scottish Labour.

McAngus, Craig (2014). English Votes for English Laws is a constitutional issue which has become intensely political.

McAngus, Craig (2014). The SNP are the likely winners from the Smith Commission process.

McAngus, Craig (2016). What does Brexit mean for those campaigning for Scottish independence?

McAngus, Craig (2013). What the Scottish government’s childcare proposals mean for gender equality in an independent Scotland.

McAngus, Craig (2013). The challenge for Plaid Cymru’s leadership will be to harness the energy of their membership.

McCorley, Ciara (2014). Book review: From protest to parties: party-building and democratization in Africa by Adrienne LeBas.

McCormick, Roger (2013). Book review: Governance of international banking: the financial trilemma.

McCormick, Roger (2013). KYB (know your bank): With banks conduct costs reaching £150 billion over the last five years, it is essential that consumers are in possession of the relevant information.

McCrone, Marisa (2014). Book review: a poisonous thorn in our hearts: Sudan and South Sudan’s bitter and incomplete divorce by James Copnall.

McCrone, Marisa (2014). Book review: the new Kings of crude: China, India, and the global struggle for oil in Sudan and South Sudan by Luke Patey.

McDoom, Omar Shahabudin (2012). Are the criticisms of the #Kony2012 campaign justified?

McDougall, Julian (2013). Media and Information Education in the UK: Recommendations to the European Union.

McEwen, Nicola (2015). Scotland – an SNP Tsunami?

McFeeters, Ashleigh (2017). Book review: ex-combatants, gender and peace in Northern Ireland: women, political protest and the prison experience by Azrini Wahidin.

McGough, Louise (2009). Can foreign reporting survive?

McMahon, Simon (2013). Future approaches to gangs and youth violence would benefit from being evidence-based.

McMillan, Lindsey (2014). Graduates who attended a private school have additional advantage in the labour market.

McSharry, Patrick E., Swartz, Tom, Spray, John (2016). Can index based insurance reduce the vulnerability of farmers to weather?

Mead, David (2014). What will replace the Human Rights Act?

Mebarek-Daza, Daniel (2015). ‘Africa’ in the media: between starving children and smiling children.

Medha (2015). Book review: standardizing diversity: the political economy of language regimes.

Media Policy Project Blog (2014). Media Policy and the Party Manifestos – Some Ideas.

Media Policy Project Blog (2013). New Research: Media, the Internet, and Security Post-Snowden.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). EC Consultation on “Rapidly Converging Audiovisual World” – Extended to 30 September.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). EC and UK Communication Reviews – Where are We Going?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Global Domination of HBO: Will the EC have an Answer?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Independent Press Standards Organisation: Why is no one talking about it?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). It’s Here! A Comms Review Paper, Plus a Media Pluralism Consultation.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Not to Miss: EU Consultation on Freedom of Expression.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Ofcom’s Consultation Triplet on Broadband Markets.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). PCC Complaints in the Year of Leveson: 2012 Complaints Data and Trends.

Meeks, Geoff, Meeks, J. Gay (2015). The curious case of bank tax since the bailout.

MeeksWhitley, Edgar (2015). The government’s Verify service demonstrates the benefits of focusing on user needs.

Menon, Anirudh (2013). Time to scale up relations between India and Africa.

Merekaje, Lorna (2012). South Sudan leaders must reflect on their history of struggle for inspiration to bring prosperity to the country.

Merkur, Sherry, Maresso, Anna, McDaid, David (2014). Eurohealth Volume 20, issue 2: Health behaviours and incentives.

Merkur, Sherry, Maresso, Anna, McDaid, David (2015). Providing emergency medical care (New Eurohealth issue).

Merkur, Sherry, Maresso, Anna, McDaid, David (2016). The changing role of nursing (New Eurohealth issue).

Meyer, Henning (2007). Becoming economic citizens.

Meyer, Thomas M., Haselmayer, Martin, Wagner, Markus (2015). The media’s gatekeeping function means that party press coverage often reproduces and reinforces existing power structures.

Meza, Oliver D. (2015). Failure to take into account existing institutions risks jeopardising the success of new reforms.

Mian, Emran (2014). This was an anti-investment Budget.

Mian, Emran (2013). The Touchline State: Labour’s lost patience with the market.

Michalopoulos, Stelios, Papaioannou, Elias (2014). National institutions and subnational development in Africa.

Michel, Valerie (2015). Valerie Michel – reporting parameters and children’s rights.

Middlekoop, Paul (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – radical transparency, or how to use public data for large scale social-impact assessments.

Middleton, Alia (2015). What effect do leader visits to constituencies have on a party’s vote?

Mila, Costas, Worrall, Tim, Zymek, Robert (2016). Stock returns after a Brexit vote: the winners and the losers.

Milas, Costas (2015). How monitoring online ‘Brexit’ talk can weigh the EU referendum result.

Milas, Costas (2013). The government’s policy in dealing with the rising debt burden in the current low growth environment is indeed justified.

Miles, Matthew R. (2015). Fair governance and interaction with government bothencourage voters to participate.

Miletzki, Janna, Wardrop, Hazel (2015). Political representation in Britain is becoming more diverse; political engagement less so.

Miller, Andrew (2014). Digital distributors cannot escape their editorial responsibilities.

Miller, Cherry (2015). The West Midlands – a bellwether for the election?

Miller, Grant, Valente, Christine, Miller, Emily (2016). Insights from Nepal’s abortion legalisation.

Miller, Noah (2017). The tyranny of numbers on social media during Kenya's 2017 elections.

Miller, Rory (2013). When it comes to Palestine the EU’s grasp still exceeds its reach.

Mills, Pete (2014). Voting advice applications promote political engagement and an informed electorate.

Milne, Claire (2013). Nuisance Calls Update Part 2: The Less Positive Developments.

Minas, Stephen (2015). Book review: diplomatic afterlives by Andrew F Cooper.

Minde, Nicodemus (2018). Book review: Thabo Mbeki by Adekeye Adebajo.

Minde, Nicodemus (2015). Opposition politics in Tanzania and why the country will benefit from a strong unified opposition.

Minde, Nicodemus (2018). Recalibration or power consolidation of African ruling parties?

Miragliotta, Narelle, Jackson, Stewart (2014). Even decentralised parties aren’t immune from the instinct to centralise.

Misgar, Umar Lateef (2016). The UN needs to be salvaged.

Mishra, Devershi, Khare, Komal (2017). Responsibility of the first world nations to protect refugees: non-refoulement as an obligation erga omnes.

Mishra, Pankaj (2012). “The history of the West is not the history of the world” – Pankaj Mishra.

Mitchell, James (2013). The Scottish Question: The notion that constitutional politics can be separated from ‘ordinary’ politics is unconvincing.

Mitchell, James (2014). The answer to the Scottish question remains unresolved following the Smith Commission report.

Mkandawire, Thandika (2013). Thandika Mkandawire delivers lectures in Accra and Dar es Salaam.

Mladovsky, Philipa, McKee, Martin, Ingelby, David, Rechel, Bernd (2016). Greater public investment is needed to fund the NHS at a level considered normal in other high income countries.

Moffatt, Caelum (2010). The complexities of power sharing in Iraq.

Mohammed, Bala (2011). Nigeria – Ensuring [un] rule of law.

Moiseienko, Anton (2017). Book review: dictators without borders: power and money in Central Asia by Alexander Cooley and John Heathershaw.

Molfetas, Martha (2014). The Hydra effect of terrorism and Al Shabab.

Mollett, Amy (2014). Reading list: 5 fascinating books on climate change and low-carbon futures.

Mondshein, Rory P. (2017). It is time.

Montaigne, Maxine (2015). Book review: policy change, public attitudes and social citizenship: does neoliberalism matter?

Montaigne, Maxine (2017). Book review: the econocracy: the perils of leaving economics to the experts by Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach Ward-Perkins.

Montserrat, Guibernau (2014). The only solution to the Catalan question is to recognise that Catalonia is a separate demos capable of deciding its own future.

Moono, Herryman (2016). Drivers for diversification: firm productivity and export growth.

Moono, Herryman (2017). Exorcising government inefficiency through e-systems.

Moono, Herryman (2012). IGC economist thrives on producing research that influences government policy.

Moore, Candice (2011). South Africa’s about-turn on Libya: Is speaking with the AU/BRIC majority defending the indefensible?

Moore, Candice (2012). Where to from here for South Africa’s foreign policy?

Moore, Martin (2013). Martin Moore: How Publishers’ Plans for New Press Regulator Fail the Public.

Moral, Mert, Ozen, H. Ege, Tokdemir, Efe (2016). Incumbency advantage is not restricted to established majoritarian systems.

Moran, Matthew (2014). Big data brings new power to open-source intelligence.

Moran, Michael (2013). Why the system of rail privatisation in the UK has been a disaster.

Moran, Michael (2013). The banking crisis as an elite debacle – again.

Moreno-Tabarez, Ulises (2013). Book review: Beyond walls and borders: prisons, borders, and global crisis.

Morillas, Pol (2016). The elephant in the room: Brexit and the EU’s Global Strategy.

Morjaria, Ameet (2014). The value of democracy in the world’s poorest region: evidence from Kenya’s road building.

Mossialos, Elias, Ge, Yanfeng, Hu, Jia, Wang, Liejun (2016). Building a strong pharmaceutical system for China.

Moubayed, Sami (2013). Aftershocks of the Syrian revolt hit Lebanon.

Moura, Paul, de Guzman, Noelle (2012). Editorial Reaction to Leveson: Kudos to Lord Leveson, but not to ‘statutory regulation’.

Mudde, Cas (2016). How scholars turned their attention to the populist radical right.

Mughan, Anothony (2015). On the dynamics of leader effects in British general elections.

Mughan, Anthony (2015). On the dynamics of leader effects in British general elections.

Mullin, Corinna (2013). Book review: Questioning secularism: Islam, sovereignty, and the rule of law in modern Egypt.

Mullins, John (2013). Entrepreneurs need their customers’ cash, not government handouts.

Mulvey, Antonia (2017). Female Genital Mutilation should be recognised as a form of torture.

Mungai, Fiona, Kiranda, Yusuf (2014). The collapse of Uhuru Kenyatta’s case could be a potential deathblow to the International Criminal Court.

Munro, Gayle (2017). Book review: refuge: transforming a broken refugee system by Alexander Betts and Paul Collier.

Munzaa, Aaron (2016). Scholars tackle the persistence of colonial legacy in the Academy and society at large.

Muraszkiewicz, Julia (2016). Modern slavery – but let us remember the trafficked.

Murkens, Jo Eric Khushal, Toubeau, Simon (2016). Sovereignty is an illusion: the UK should use its power-sharing experience to play a constructive role in the EU.

Murr, Andreas (2015). Citizens forecast a hung parliament with the Conservatives as the largest party.

Murray, Sally, Halusan, Brian (2017). Building affordable housing in Kigali.

Musiani, Francesca (2014). Alternative internet(s): Governance by internet infrastructure.

Mutiso, Bryan (2016). Address African conflicts with a stronger African union.

Myers, Martin (2015). Traveller planning policy continues to marginalise Gypsy families.

Nadler, Ben (2013). Violation of Sovereignty or Only Hope for Justice? How Kenyans see the ICC Trial of their Leaders.

Naish, Stephen (2017). Book review: 1996 and the end of history by David Stubbs.

Napoli, Philip (2014). Digital intermediaries and the public interest standard in algorithm governance.

Narnie, Shaun (2011). How Should ASEAN respond to the Global Leadership vacuum?

Nasr, Leila (2016). Are human rights really ‘universal, inalienable, and indivisible’?

Nasrat, Sayed, Tamim Karimi, Abdul (2016). Will WTO membership boost trade and investment in land-locked Afghanistan?

Ndaka, Caleb (2017). Online child protection in rural Kenya.

Neajai Pailey, Robtel (2015). In a world obsessed with passport tiers, citizenship is personal and political.

Nelson, Kim (2016). The doctrine of humanitarian intervention: lessons from the Chilcot Report.

Nesbitt-Ahmed, Zahrah (2012). Church attacks in Northern Nigeria have added a new and bloody dimension to the intractable conflict with Boko Haram.

Neureiter, Katharina (2012). Tanzania’s constitutional review process should live up to its promises and reach out to its minority groups.

Nevin, Seamus (2013). Leaving the EU will not only fail to secure what Eurosceptics desire but would likely make the UK’s position worse.

Nevo, Yael (2014). Peace with guns? Women’s human rights and the masculinisation of peace and security.

Newis, Philippa (2014). The government is losing out financially by failing to support single parents to gain further qualifications.

Ngubeni, Bhekinkosi (2015). Xenophobia is a stain on post-apartheid South Africa.

Nigam, Prajakta Kharkar (2012). Reducing tax avoidance must be a key priority for the Uganda government.

Nindorera, Louis-Marie (2018). Burundi under Malthus' scrutiny.

Nitoiu, Cristian (2016). Avoiding a new Cold War: The future of EU-Russia relations in the context of the Ukraine crisis.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2012). Afro-optimists are lacking pragmatism in their assessment of the state of continent.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2015). The #GlobalGoals are more comprehensive, but fall short in targets for #health.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2013). Let’s end the African Union’s monopoly on the unity issue.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2015). Rhetoric, Reality and Obama’s Speech to the African Union.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2012). Uganda’s anti-gay bill will propel the country back centuries.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2015). Why the 2015 African Union Summit a missed opportunity?

Norridge, Eve (2014). Irene Pietropaoli – how can we decide whether fashion brands MeasureUp?

Norris, Pippa (2017). Why populism is a threat to electoral integrity.

Norris, Pippa (2015). The debate – a gender gap in leadership performance?

Novy, Dennis (2015). Britain needs Europe a lot more than Europe needs Britain.

Nunn, Amanda (2007). Chinese whispers in Palestine.

Nunn, Amanda (2007). Media spectacles in the West Bank.

Nunn, Amanda (2011). Syria’s relaxation of internet controls – has it made any difference? (guest blog).

Nyameko Pityana, Barney (2012). Black Consciousness, Black Theology, Student Activism and the Shaping of the New South Africa #SteveBiko.

Nyamunda, Tinashe (2016). Zimbabwe bond notes and their possible long-term legacy.

Nyemb, Jacques Jonathan (2014). OHADA Corporate Law Reform means that sub-Saharan Africa will become a more attractive place to do business.

O'Byrne, Ryan Joseph (2015). Development in Pajok is an investment in the future of South Sudan.

O'Byrne, Ryan Joseph (2014). Governance vacuums and local responses in Pajok, South Sudan: the Pajok Community People’s Committee.

O'Dwyer, Muireann (2014). Book review: deeds and words: gendering politics after Joni Lovenduski, edited by Rosie Campbell and Sarah Childs.

O'Dwyer, Muireann (2014). Book review: democracy in retreat: the revolt of the middle class and the worldwide decline of representative government by Joshua Kurlantzick.

O'Leary, Brendan (2016). Exit plan: how Scotland and Northern Ireland can remain in the EU.

O'Leary, Duncan (2015). When shareholders and customers have distinct interests.

O'Leary, Duncan, Duffy, Bobby (2013). Britain’s politicians should take note: The ‘grey vote’ is not as grey as we think.

O'Reilly, Carole (2014). Book review: community gardening as social action by Claire Nettle.

Obadare, Ebenezer (2015). Nigeria: What is to be done.

Obadare, Ebenezer (2014). Nigeria’s violent awakening.

Obradović, Sandra, Reddy, Geetha, Gleibs, Ilka H., Howarth, Caroline (2016). New publication: the social psychology of everyday politics.

Ochab, Ewelina U. (2017). UN General Assembly assisting the UN Security Council.

Ogbonna, Nwamaka (2016). Women in Nigeria make up 49 per cent of the population, but only four per cent of lawmakers.

Ogden, Chris (2014). UK-India relations: The courtier and the courted.

Oguda, Gabriel (2013). Fifty years on, Kenyatta Junior faces challenge of fulfilling his father’s promise of true freedom #Kenya@50.

Ojok, Donnas (2015). My bet on the Gates’ Big Bet on development in Africa.

Ojok, Donnas (2015). A Second Chance: Reinvigorating agricultural co-operatives in Africa.

Ojok, Donnas (2016). Social media Lockdown and elections in Uganda.

Ojok, Donnas (2015). War Child or Warlord? The Justice Paradox in Ongwen’s ICC case.

Olaleye, Yossie, Kyarisiima, Hope, Omollo, Camilla (2016). Decolonising education is reflexive, deliberate, and necessary.

Oliver, Adam (2016). Celebrating 10 years of “Health Economics, Policy and Law”.

Oliver, Adam (2012). Whither Behavioural Economic Policy?

Oliver, Tim (2014). Despite disastrous election results and an attempted leadership coup, there’s still hope for the Lib Dems.

Oliver, Tim (2017). An English Foreign Policy: Little England or Little Britain?

Oliver, Tim (2015). An elephant in the room: Brexit and the UK’s Defence Review.

Oliver, Tim, Beech, Matt (2013). David Cameron has created a new vision of Conservative foreign policy, one which is far happier to intervene to stop suffering and expounds a bigger, and more liberal, view of Britain’s interests in the world.

Oliver, Tim, Šelo Šabić, Senada, Bahovski, Erkki, Gilmore, Andrew, Vaicekauskaite, Živilė, Nicolescu, Agnes (2016). Preparations for a Brexit II: views from Croatia, Estonia, Ireland, Lithuania and Romania.

Olsen, Gorm Rye (2013). There is little evidence that a ‘Nordicisation’ of the EU’s Africa policy has taken place.

Ongwec, Joel (2015). Namuwongo: Key to Kampala’s present and future Development.

Onslow, Sue (2012). Book review: who rules South Africa?

Onslow, Sue (2013). Nelson Mandela left his mark on the Commonwealth.

Onslow, Sue (2018). Why rejoining the Commonwealth is such an enticing prospect for Zimbabwe's new regime.

Onslow, Sue (2013). #Zimbabwe2013: Elections are stolen months before the poll date.

Orgad, Shani, Seu, Bruna (2014). Caring in crisis – why development and humanitarian NGOs need to change how they relate to the public.

Orji, Nkwachukwu (2015). #NigeriaDecides 2015: What Does the Emerging Opposition Challenge Mean for Democracy?

Orsi, Roberto (2014). A few reflections on the demonisation of Putin.

Oskanian, Kevork (2010). Iran: Where the power lies.

Osman, Magda (2014). Claims by behavioural economists that our unconscious mind rules our behaviour lack sufficient scientific evidence.

Osman, Tarek (2017). The importance of being political.

Osuala, Chiaka (2015). How to fix Nigeria – But is it broken? Pertinent issues facing Africa’s largest economy ahead of impending elections.

Ottaviano, Gianmarco, Pessoa, Joao Paulo, Sampson, Thomas, Reenen, John Van (2014). Leaving the European Union is likely to have a significant negative economic impact.

Overman, Henry (2014). HS3 is unlikely to be enough to provide an effective counterbalance to London.

Overman, Henry (2013). The economic future of British cities.

Overman, Henry G. (2011). Beaches, sunshine and public sector pay.

Overman, Henry G. (2011). Displacement zones.

Overman, Henry G. (2010). Frozen Britain.

Overman, Henry G. (2011). Smart growth failures.

Overman, Henry G. (2012). Upwardly mobile: are you living in the wrong city?

Overman, Henry G. (2011). The triumph of the city.

Pabtist, Adrian (2016). Debate: Blue Labour is not a dead end, it’s part of the way forward – a response to Ben Margulies.

Packman, Carl (2014). We must ensure not to be caught unaware by the potential reach of the payday lending industry.

Pailey, Robtel Neajai, Kpanan’Ayoung Siakor, Silas (2018). What Liberian president George Weah must do.

Paipais, Vassilios (2016). The international politics of the refugee crisis.

Pak, Justine (2013). South Korea takes its place in the globalisation of aid #KoreaAfrica.

Pamungkas, Diska Putri (2016). Global stories for a global audience?

Pangburn, Aaron (2015). Mobutu’s lingering legacy in Gbadolite.

Pannini, Elisa (2017). Book review: the great regression edited by Heinrich Geiselberger.

Papanagnou, Vaios (2015). What is wrong with the Greek media?

Papanicolas, Irene, Cylus, Jonathan, Smith, Peter (2013). What drives people’s perceptions of their health system? In the UK, overall satisfaction with the NHS is closely associated with GP performance.

Pappas, Takis S. (2017). So-called ‘populist’ parties have many different grievances. Lumping them together won’t help defeat them.

Parakilas, Jacob (2012). Leap of Faith: perspectives on drug legalisation following the summit of the Americas.

Parks, Tom (2013). Asia Foundation: we need to shift the evidence debate.

Parmar, Inderjeet (2010). Anglo-French Union, again?

Parmar, Inderjeet (2010). Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, Michael Gove: Proud of the British Empire.

Parsonage, Michael (2012). Mental health and physical health.

Partridge, Matthew (2011). Book review: terrorism, elections and democracy: political campaigns in the United States, Great Britain and Russia.

Parvin, Phil (2015). There is real cause for concern when the persuasiveness of a story depends more on public attitudes than the facts.

Parvin, Phil (2014). We will get nowhere in the lobbying debate while it is conceived as a clash between evil corporations who lobby and well-meaning interest groups who do not.

Parycek, Peter, Edelmann, Noella, Kippin, Sean (2015). Interview: Peter Parycek and Noella Edelmann on digital democracy best practice, localism, and e-government.

Parycek, Peter, Kippin, Sean (2015). Interview: Peter Parycek on artificial intelligence, dystopia, and democracy’s digital future.

Patel, Reema (2016). Citizens can and should be involved in the process of shaping economic policy.

Patrikios, Stratos, Curtice, John (2015). Public support for freedom of choice in schools does not translate into backing for all forms of diversity of provision.

Pattinson, Ben (2013). The growth of private renting in the UK can no longer be ignored by government.

Pattison, Ben (2014). The rapid growth in London’s private rented sector and what it means for our housing system.

Pavel, Carmen (2014). The only way to protect citizens from their governments is todivide sovereign authority between the national andinternational levels.

Pedeboy, Delphine (2013). Dlamini-Zuma: A decolonisation of the mind must start in the deliberate dissemination of African culture.

Pedley, Keiran (2015). Polling Matters: Could the Lib Dems be kingmakers again and what do they do next?

Pedley, Keiran (2015). Polling Matters: Political Betting – Place your bets now.

Pedley, Keiran (2015). Polling Matters: Will it be 1992 all over again for the pollsters?

Peers, Steve (2015). The Commonwealth and the EU: let’s do (trade with) both.

Peled, Alon, Kippin, Sean (2016). Interview: Alon Peled on open data, incentives, and ‘traversing digital Babel’.

Peled, Alon, Kippin, Sean (2016). Interview: Alon Peled on the public sector information exchange, avoiding disasters, and big data.

Pelletier, Adeline (2015). International transmission of shocks via internal capital markets of multinational banks: evidence from South Africa.

Pendle, Naomi (2016). A South Sudanese peace?

Pendle, Naomi (2014). Talk of truth, reconciliation and justice in South Sudan.

Pepper, Sandy (2013). Auto-enrolment is not the end of the pensions story.

Peralta, Joseph (2014). Book review: political journalism in transition: Western Europe in a comparative perspective edited by Raymond Kuhn and Rasmus Kleis Nielsen.

Perera, Dr Suda (2016). #DRCongo: where a decade of failed democracy has exposed the electoral fallacy.

Perez Villar, Lucia, Seric, Adnan, Krieger-Boden, Christiane (2016). Does South-South FDI Pay?

Perkins, Margaret (2013). Services and support for people with early-onset dementia and their unpaid carers.

Perryman, Mark (2013). Why sports matter: Leisure, recreation and participation are vital parts of any good society.

Peters, Yvette (2016). Political parties which operate in a direct democratic context tend to have a higher number of members.

Petersen, Marie Juul (2016). Islam and human rights: clash or compatibility?

Petersen, Marie Juul, í Skorini, Heini (2017). Freedom of expression vs. defamation of religions: protecting individuals or protecting religions?

Petronogolo, Barbara (2013). Long-term unemployment: There is no easy fix.

Philip, George (2012). Politics and the Falklands.

Phillimor, Jenny, Cheung, Sin Yi (2016). Refugees and integration in the UK: the role of gender.

Phillimore, Jenny (2015). Where is integration in the refugee crisis?

Phillips, Anna (2013). The very fact that Thatcher can be lauded as the woman who broke the mould is indicative of the challenges which women still face in contemporary politics.

Phillips, Christopher (2010). Turkey and Israel: The end of the affair?

Phillips, Christopher (2010). Turkey: Reengagement with the Middle East?

Phillips, Jacob (2017). #LSEreligionLecture: “the West has two approaches available: ‘religious rights’ or ‘religious toleration’ ” – John Milbank.

Phillipson, Gavin, Overman, Claire, Gearty, Conor, Mead, David (2014). “An opportunist piece of electioneering”: experts criticise the Conservatives’ Human Rights Act repeal pledge.

Photiadou, Artemis, Kippin, Sean (2016). The “power vs. principles” conundrum – or why Labour can’t get a grip.

Picard, Robert G. (2014). Picard: We must keep the focus on why plurality is important.

Picolli, Lorenzo (2014). The outcome of the Scottish referendum has lightened the value of UK national citizenship.

Pietropaoli, Irene (2014). Irene Pietropaoli – the use of human rights indicators to monitor private security companies operations.

Pike, Karl (2017). What does it mean to be Labour? Understanding the party’s ethos.

Pirgova, Luba (2013). Book review: Revolution stalled: the political limits of the internet in the post-Soviet sphere.

Poitevin, Arnaud (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – whistleblowing: a powerful tool to monitor human rights compliance.

Poletti, Monica, Bale, Tim, Webb, Paul (2016). Explaining the pro-Corbyn surge in Labour’s membership.

Polonska-Kimunguyi, Eva (2015). Research focus: European media discourses of Africa.

Poovey, Mary (2017). The post-fact world: six steps you can take to fight back.

Porrot, Romance (2016). Heads or Tails? How leaving the selection of public offices to chance could revitalise democracy.

Porter, Holly E., Tapscott, Rebecca (2014). (In)security groups and governance in Gulu, Uganda.

Powell, Alison (2014). Alternative civic architecture: maps of the alternative internet.

Powell, Alison (2016). LSE Data and Society delves into key social issues of algorithmic control.

Powell, Alison (2014). Will the ‘Honest Brokers’ of Internet Governance Have Any Real Power?

Power, Anne (2013). Many direct impacts of the Olympics are already positive, not least that the follow-through is actually happening.

Power, Anne (2014). We should encourage long-term institutional investors and well-established landlords into the private rented sector.

Power, Nina (2015). The ‘transferable skills’ paradigm is cover for the creation of transferable people.

Prentoulis, Marina, Thomassen, Lasse (2014). Radical democracy and collective movements today: Hegemony and autonomy.

Price, Martin (2014). There is a clear disconnect between young people and political institutions. The Electoral Commission’s proposals to boost engagement will not address this problem.

Primoratz, Igor (2013). Terrorism is almost always morally unjustified, but it may be justified as the only way of preventing a “moral disaster”.

Procopio, Maddalena (2012). Africa and China: Is it about time Africa introduces rules?

Procopio, Maddalena (2013). No limits for Kenya as she looks East and West #Kenya@50.

Province, Nyanza (2013). #KenyaDecides 2013 – Part 1 – Riding the elephant in the room.

Przepiorka, Wojtek (2014). ‘Big data’ from online interactions offer a rich object of study for academics and policy-makers interested in human nature and economic behaviour.

Przeworski, Adam (2014). Peaceful transitions of power have been rare in modern states, but once the habit has been acquired it sticks.

Purdam, Kingsley, Richards, Dave, Turnbull, Nick (2017). Are political statecraft and populism compatible? Lessons from Corbyn and Trump.

Puutio, Teemu Alexander (2016). Without supportive measures the minimum wage increase will do little to reduce inequality in the UK.

Pučnik, Marcus (2014). Catalan separatism, a European problem.

Quah, Danny (2014). Danny Quah: Convergence determines governance – Within and without. Reset.

Quinney, Johanna (2015). Prime minister of “sexy”.

Rabindrakumar, Sumi (2014). The UK’s low-paid, insecure labour market is failing single parents, creating a welfare policy quandary.

Raday, Frances (2016). Freedom from religion is fundamental to the human rights system but it is under threat.

Radulović, Saša, Prelec, Tena (2016). Saša Radulović: My plan is to become Mayor of Belgrade and use that platform to win Serbia’s next parliamentary election.

Rae, Gavin (2013). After years of above-average growth, Poland now faces the spectre of recession.

Raftopoulos, Brian (2013). Is Zimbabwe heading towards another disputed election?

Rainsford, Emily (2017). A glance at the future of British politics: what we know about parties’ youth factions.

Rajeswaran, Sara (2014). Politicians need a less crude approach in attracting growing number of BME voters.

Ramapurath Chemmencheri, Sudheesh (2015). Marginalisation and the media: how does the subaltern respond to mediation?

Ramopoulos, Thomas (2013). Book review: The European Union in the G8: promoting consensus and concerted actions for global public goods.

Ramos, Donn David P. (2016). Book review: energy, capitalism and world order: toward a new agenda in international political economy edited by Tim Di Muzio and Jesse Salah Ovadia.

Ramsay, Gordon (2013). “Bias” at the BBC, Really? Replicating the CPS Analysis of BBC Online’s Coverage of Think Tanks.

Ramsey, Gordon (2013). The Independent Press Standards Organization – A Genuinely Independent Alternative to the PCC, or More of the Same?

Ranzani, Marco, Molini, Vasco, Pavelesku, Dan (2016). Should I stay or should I go.

Rao, Shrenik (2007). The inside story of Zimbabwe.

Rauta, Vladamir (2013). Book review: Justifying interventions in Africa: (de)stabilizing sovereignty in Liberia, Burundi and the Congo.

Rayale, Siham (2013). #Somaliland women discuss their view of leadership.

Read, Rupert (2014). With Caroline Lucas found not guilty in the fracking trial, it is time to ponder Britain’s energy future.

Read, Sanna, Grundy, Emily, Foverskov, Else (2015). Socioeconomic position and subjective health and well-being among older people in Europe.

Reddy, P. Avanash (2017). Battle of Mosul: mass displacement of natives and a blatant violation of international humanitarian laws.

Reed, Howard (2013). How can the UK boost the wage share? The rebalancing requires, above all, a new social contract with labour.

Reed, Howard (2013). Involuntary idleness represents a massive waste of economic resources.

Reid, Andrew (2017). Book review: the populist radical right: a reader edited by Cas Mudde.

Reid, Richard (2015). The Conservatives will not ‘suspend’ the House of Lords, but neither will they reform it.

Reid, Richard (2016). The House of Lords’ powers on statutory instruments survive.

Reiner, Robert (2014). The ‘nightwatchman’ state is being rolled back: Do the powerful still need the police?

Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU: EU Foreign Policy after Lisbon: the view from Africa.

Relle, Katherine (2013). Why social media is good for medicine and why pharmaceutical companies should engage online.

Renewick, Matthew, Simpkin, Victoria, Mossialos, Elias (2016). Targeting innovation in antibiotics.

Restuccia, Diego, Santaeulàlia-Llopis, Raül (2017). How inefficient land allocation in Malawi is severely depressing agricultural productivity.

Reyer, Bob (2015). Comics and human rights: taking the long way. The super-heroine’s struggle for respect.

Reynolds, Andrew (2015). LGBT MPs and Candidates in the British General Election May 2015: The State of Play.

Rezk, Dina (2010). The revolution in military affairs and the changing nature of warfare in the Middle East.

Rhoden, T. F. (2016). Without liberalism, democracy is dreadful. Fortunately we have both.

Ricahrds, Dave, Smith, Martin (2014). Institutions and the banality of evil: Learning from Rotherham and Savile.

Rice, Thomas (2016). The future of the Affordable Care Act.

Richards, Dave, Smith, Martin (2016). Grand Brexit Strategies – can Whitehall cope?

Richards, Dave, Smith, Martin (2015). Whatever happened to the strange death of Tory England?

Richards, Dave, Smith, Martin (2015). The strange resurrection of the British Political Tradition.

Richards, David (2016). British politics in the Age of Uncertainty: the link between old, new, and anti-politics.

Richardson, Jo (2013). Why the lack of adequate social housing in the UK is an important issue and how it may be solved.

Ridyard, Richard (2014). Abolishing the monarchy would remove an obstacle to genuine democracy in Britain.

Rienzo, Cinzia (2013). There is a positive and significant association between increases in the employment of migrant workers and labour productivity growth.

Rigterink, Anouk S. (2013). Who researches the researchers?

Rigterink, Anouk S., Kenyi, John J., Schomerus, Mareike (2014). JSRP survey report on Western Equatoria, South Sudan.

Robertson, Charles (2013). African wealth will double every decade for generations to come.

Robin, Nicholas (2013). Parliamentary Inquiry into Science Reporting: Where are the Sceptics?

Robinson, Abigail (2014). We need to reaffirm that the social housing sector has much to offer the UK.

Rogers, Boima J (2014). A Boko Haram defeat is necessary for Nigeria to fulfil its potential.

Rogers, Brishen (2014). By altering workplace power relationships and employers’ incentives, minimum wage laws help ensure social equality.

Rohrer, Sam (2015). Charismatic and power-driven Prime Ministers are perceived as the most effective by voters.

Romany, Sara (2011). An Egyptian in London: watching revolution in my city through modern media (guest blog).

Round, Daniel W (2016). The CHP’s ineffective opposition to Erdoğan continues.

Rovny, Jan (2016). Hungary and Poland’s anti-democratic turn: a new era or more of the same?

Roy, Sumit (2013). India and Africa ties: challenges and opportunities.

Rumbul, Rebecca (2015). Citizens worldwide are embracing civic technology but the profile of users varies markedly between countries.

Russell, Andrew (2015). The North West – an important battleground.

Russell, Meg (2013). David Cameron’s Syria defeat was unexpected, but Prime Ministers are regularly forced to bow to Parliament’s will.

Russo, Jill (2016). Racing towards destruction? Robert Colvile on the Great Acceleration.

Rutter, Jill (2012). Book review: Australian PM John Howard had what TonyBlair clearly lacked: he knew how to use theCabinet to control his Treasury rival.

Ryan, Ben (2014). The element of citizenship and the current political climate in Israel.

Saarinen, Juha (2010). Understanding Iranian foreign policy behaviour.

Saarinen, Juha (2010). What is the current relationship between al Qaeda and the Taliban?

Sachs, Jeffrey (2018). Governments play a key role in our happiness, but how do we get them to care?

Sager, Alex (2017). The end of progress: decolonizing the normative foundations of critical theory by Amy Allen.

Saglie, Jo, Bock Segaard, Signe (2016). Governments should consider the consequences when they decide whether to adopt Internet voting.

Sahan, Erinch (2014). Erinch Sahan – a year later, big 10 improving but more is needed.

Salamone, Anthony (2015). Britain’s EU membership will now be the subject of several years of negotiation and debate.

Salamone, Anthony (2014). The UK government must urgently overhaul its EU engagement strategy.

Salamone, Anthony (2017). Why the current UK-Scotland constitutional impasse was far from inevitable.

Salcito, Kendyl, Wielga, Mark (2014). Kendyl Salcito and Mark Wielga – the importance of outcome indicators and iterative engagement with rightsholders.

Salvaggio, Eryk (2013). Was Nixon’s visit to China a harbinger for Chinese media policy?

Sameen, Hiba (2013). The Chancellor has finally shifted towards stimulating growth.

Sameen, Hiba (2013). Getting the financial system working efficiently again is essential for kick-starting the economy.

Sani, Ibrahim (2014). Recent Nigerian experience illustrates the importance ofensuring that the institutional, financial, and operational powers of election management bodies are safeguarded.

Sanni-Oba, Mahmoudat (2016). #LSEreligion lecture: “Saying that we have to live together is not enough” – Tariq Ramadan.

Santhanam, Anuradha (2013). What principles should guide regulation in the internet age?

Saouli, Adham (2015). Lebanon: contesting trash politics.

Saramifar, Younes (2017). Book review: Haredi masculinities between the Yeshiva, the army, work and politics: the sage, the warrior and the entrepreneur by Yohai Hakak.

Savage, Mike (2013). The British class system is becoming more polarised between a prosperous elite and a poor ‘precariat’.

Savage, Mike (2013). The Great British Class Survey: calculating economic, social and cultural capital in order to analyse social class.

Scalvini, Marco (2012). Book review: democracy and public space: the physical sites of democratic performance.

Schaner, Simone (2015). A balancing act: subsidising treatment for Malaria.

Schang, Laura, Thomson, Sarah (2014). Lessons from Europe: assuring quality through regulation.

Scheidel, Walter (2017). Throughout history, only violent and catastrophic events have significantly cut inequality.

Schiano, Austin (2017). Human rights and renewable energy: a critical link.

Schlesinger, Philip (2012). Comms Review Series: Scotland Seeks Power in Broadcasting & Broadband.

Schlesinger, Philip (2014). The Film Industry and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 1: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 2: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Scottish Independence Debate Gets Serious.

Schlosberg, Justin (2015). Half empty or full? The politics of measuring media plurality.

Schomerus, Mareike (2012). #Kony2012: How not to change the world.

Schomerus, Mareike (2013). Measuring development’s ‘ions’.

Schomerus, Mareike (2013). A stone, justice and security.

Schomerus, Mareike, Rigterink, Anouk S. (2015). Off the hook: can mobile phones help with statebuilding?

Schonhardt-Bailey, Cheryl (2014). Why Too Much Transparency is a Bad Thing: The WarshReview on Transparency in the BoE’s Monetary PolicyCommittee.

Schröder, Carolin, Schuster, Anna (2015). Smartphone apps can be used to create a climate of local participation, but challenges remain.

Schuler, Paul (2016). Is the world turning against democracy?

Seck, Sara (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – measuring progress: lawyers and climate change.

Sembene, Daouda (2015). Disabling the drivers of unequal growth in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Sembene, Daouda (2016). Economic emergence is the new target for African countries, but how can it be achieved?

Sempruch, Kasia Malinowska (2013). The International narcotics control board strains its limited credibility.

Sen, Amartya, Suss, Joel, Brown, Stuart A. (2014). Five minutes with Amartya Sen: “I think that Piketty’s conclusions mostly stand”.

Sen, Purna (2012). Calling the good men of Mali #WomensRights.

Sen Sharma, Flavy (2015). Efficiency in branding: what are the paradigms?

Sennett, Richard (2016). Concentrating minds: how the Greeks designed spaces for public debate.

Sequeira, Sandra (2014). Doing business with corruption.

Seruyombya, Ronald (2016). Ugandans in the Diaspora deserve to have their voices heard in the 2016 Elections.

Shah, Hemal (2013). South Africa’s politics of unemployment.

Shahi, Afshin (2011). The dictator is dead, God save the dictator!

Shapiro, Gilla (2013). The diversity of abortion rights in some Muslim-majority countries are a starting point in encouraging liberalisation in other countries.

Sharif, Maher (2011). Part.2: What does it mean to be an Arab leftist today?

Sharif, Maher (2011). What does it mean to be an Arab leftist today?

Sharma, Shruti, Merrill, Laura, Beaton, Christopher, Kitson, Lucy (2017). Reforming fossil fuel subsidies provides opportunity to better target government support towards women and children.

Sharra, Steve (2014). “Accountable to the people”: Can President Mutharika be taken at his word?

Sharra, Steve (2012). Marikana exposes the limits of the new Afro-enthusiasm.

Shaw, Christopher (2013). Book review: What’s wrong with climate politics and how to fix it.

Shaw, Eric (2015). All change in Scotland?

Shaw, Eric (2013). Ed Miliband’s proposed reforms to the relationship between the Labour party and its affiliated trade unions reveal the ongoing struggle for the heart of Labour.

Shaw, Eric (2014). Labour faces important strategic challenges as new social cleavages emerge.

Shaw, Eric (2016). Labour’s great impasse: who should lead the Party?

Shaw, Eric (2014). Labour’s position on a referendum is now pretty clear, but Ed Miliband’s speech is unlikely to buttress his leadership credentials.

Shaw, Eric (2014). Labour’s problem is that many now identify the party with social security ‘scroungers’ and immigrants.

Shaw, Eric (2014). What has been going wrong for Scottish Labour?

Shaw, Eric (2017). Why Corbyn’s leadership is being judged neither prematurely nor by the wrong standards.

Shaw, Eric (2014). Why have Scottish Labour supporters drifted to the ‘Yes’ camp?

Shaw, Mark (2014). Recent interventions into the referendum debate highlight the difficulties in Alex Salmond’s plans for an independent Scotland.

Sheerman, Barry (2013). Gambling on high streets in Britain: the government should take action to protect customers from what may be the predatory targeting of the disenfranchised.

Sheikh, Faiz (2011). Book review: the idea of world government: from ancient times to the twenty-first century.

Shekhar, Shreyes (2014). 2014 Lok Sabha elections: what’s in store for Madhya Pradesh?

Shen, Dennis (2016). Recap: why Brexit still faces extraordinary challenges.

Shepherd, Laura (2016). Promises to Keep: Reflections from the 2016 UN Security Council Open Debate on Women, Peace and Security.

Sheppard, Jill (2015). Enforced compulsory voting results in more evenly distributed political knowledge than in voluntary systems.

Shiels, David (2015). Queen Elizabeth in Germany: It is important to remember the dangers of a divided Europe.

Shiferaw, Admasu, Söderbom, Måns, Siba, Eyerusalem, Alemu, Getnet (2013). Road networks and enterprise performance in Ethiopia: Evidence from the road sector development programme.

Shipp, Jonny (2016). Latin American countries join the US and UK amongst the highest performers in a new ‘Index on Digital Life’.

Shipp, Jonny, Noula, Ioanna (2017). Unpacking the black box of digitalization: will “sustainability thinking” empower citizens in a data-driven world?

Shorrocks, Rosalind (2017). In what ways does gender matter for voting behaviour in GE2017?

Shorrocks, Rosalind (2015). The Liberal Democrats could get an electoral boost from undecideds – especially women.

Siachiwena, Hangala, Wahman, Michael (2016). #ZambiaDecides 2016 will not necessarily be a rerun of the 2015 presidential by-election.

Siddi, Marco (2014). Nord Stream has allowed Germany to take a stronger line with Russia, but other EU members cannot afford confrontation.

Siddiq, Hamza (2013). Investigating British immigration policies: Greater fairness regarding immigration is in the interest of Britain.

Sidorczuk, Oliver, Rainsford, Emily, Dobson, Alex (2016). Politics should be something that everyone can get involved in, and Verto is proving that Voter Advice Applications play a vital role on this mission.

Sigamany, Indrani (2017). Book review: democracy in the woods: environmental conservation and social justice in India, Tanzania and Mexico by Prakash Kashwan.

Sihlobo, Wandile (2016). Increased investment in research could potentially save South Africa’s wheat sector.

Sihlobo, Wandile (2016). South African maize exports should access new markets.

Silk, Paul (2013). The Commission on Devolution in Wales: Considering what, if any, the next steps in Wales’ journey of devolution should be.

Silva, Rafael (2014). The poverty of human rights.

Silva, Rafael (2015). The promise of eradicating poverty through human rights.

Silver, Daniel (2013). Centrally designing policies that neglect the perspectives of people living in poverty is not a good strategy.

Silver, Daniel, Lone, Amina (2013). All Work and Low Pay: We must not forget how people from different backgrounds are affected in different ways.

Silver, Jonathan David (2014). Disconnected in Detroit: Water shut-offs through the prism of African cities.

Simmons, Joel W., Hicken, Allen, Kollman, Ken, Nooruddin, Irfan (2016). Foreign Direct Investment flows to countries where the most prominent political parties are national, rather than regional.

Simpson, April (2011). Should charities be allowed ‘political’ advertising on TV?

Sims, Sam (2015). Back to the future with academy chain accountability?

Simuzingili, Muloongo (2015). Post-election challenges for Zambia.

Sin, Chih Hoong (2013). The rationing of care: Valuing public services is not, and should never be, an exercise in accountancy.

Singh, Matt (2015). Polling divergence – phone versus online and established versus new.

Singh, Shane P. (2014). Voting for the winning party makes people happier with democracy, especially if the winning party is highly preferred.

Singh, Shane P., Dunn, Kris (2015). The success of populist radical right parties is not a result of heightened participation in politics by authoritarians.

Sinha, Rohit, Gupta, Saurabh (2014). Can social trust improve governance in India?

Skarbek, David, Michaluk, Courtney (2017). When inmates make the rules (and enforce them): democracy in self-governing prisons.

Sked, Alan (2016). L’état c’est nous: sovereignty is no illusion, and we should retain it.

Skey, Michael (2016). ‘We want our country back’ – stop sneering, start listening.

Skidelsky, Robert (2013). Austere Illusions: Fiscal contraction is contractionary, period.

Skillen, Daphne (2017). Putin and ‘normalised’ lies.

Skrbic, Christine (2013). Kenya vote on ICC withdrawal reflects the aversion of a continent.

Sladoje, Miljan (2016). Lights out: Zambia’s electricity crisis.

Sladoje, Miljan (2016). Zambia urbanising part 1: tackling bad contagion.

Sladoje, Miljan (2016). Zambia urbanising part 2: encouraging good contagion.

Sladoje, Miljan (2016). The new urban agenda: a solid foundation for concrete actions?

Sleat, Matt (2016). Assessing the Responsibility to Protect: moving from theory to practice.

Sloman, Peter (2015). Where next for the Liberal Democrats?

Small, Andrew (2015). Dialling democracy: mobile phones and political participation in Ghana.

Small, Andrew (2016). Dialling democracy: mobile phones and political participation in Ghana.

Smidt, Hannah (2015). #CotedIvoire: Why the 2015 Presidential Election was Peaceful.

Smith, Constance (2017). Book Review: Africa’s return migrants: The new developers? by Lisa Åkesson and Maria Eriksson Baaz (eds).

Smith, Duncan A (2013). Visualising urban form and dynamics: British inner cities are densifying, and suburbs are fairly static or declining.

Smith, James A. (2016). Jeremy Corbyn’s ‘new politics’: entryism or ‘folk politics’ coming of age?

Smith, Janel (2014). How the West could ‘lose’ Sri Lanka at the 25th session of the UN Human Rights Council – Part 2.

Smith, Jeffrey A., Noyes, Alexander (2015). Gambia’s longtime dictator isn’t going anywhere any time soon.

Smith, Karen E. (2013). The EU requires a new approach at the United Nations if it is to avoid punching below its weight in negotiations.

Smith, Karen E., Laatikainen, Katie Verlin (2016). Without EU clout, how would the UK fare at the United Nations?

Smith, Martin (2013). Margaret Thatcher’s rejection of consensus was symptomatic of an anti-democratic tendency in a political system dominated by the executive.

Smith, Martin, Richard, Dave, Diamond, Patrick (2014). How to address the pathologies of the British political tradition in an age of disengagement and distrust.

Smith, Martin, Richards, Dave, Diamond, Patrick (2013). Politicians often claim commitment to decentralising the state, but once in government they are unwilling to relinquish their own power.

Smith, Megan (2015). Book review: Syria and Lebanon: international relations and diplomacy in the Middle East.

Smith, Megan (2014). Book review: in the name of the people: Angola’s forgotten massacre by Lara Pawson.

Smith, Nicola (2015). The queerness of political science: challenging and destabilizing the discipline’s boundaries.

Smith-Anthony, Adam, Edwards, Laura (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – where does human rights fit within business?

Smyth, Stewart (2015). Housing policy can’t be fixed until we treat houses as homes and not as stores of wealth.

Smyth, Stewart (2015). Inviting market forces in: financing Social Housing from the Coalition to the Spending Review.

Sneddon, Laura (2015). Comics and human rights: the forgotten women of comics.

Soborski, Rafal (2014). Contrary to popular belief, traditional ideologies are not dead and continue to map the politics of the global age.

Sorbo, Paul (2015). Why journalists should talk about geography.

South Asia, LSE (2013). LSE Director arrives in India as part of British Prime Minister’s delegation.

Sparks, Leigh (2014). Retailing in Scotland’s towns and cities deserves more care and attention.

Spencer, David (2013). Nasty, brutish and (possibly) short(-lived): Putting the UK recovery in context.

Spencer, David (2015). The budget did nothing to tackle barriers that prevent higher productivity.

Spencer, David (2013). The obsession with ‘hard work’ as a route to economic success is a dangerous distraction.

Spierings, Niels (2017). What if the angry white man is a woman? The gender gap in voting for the populist radical right.

Sprouse, Ian (2016). The Gambia’s unsurprising renunciation of the ICC, or the so-called “International Caucasian Court”.

Squires, Peter (2013). Youth justice policy is undergoing an important transition from ‘costly criminalisation’ to ‘precautionary risk management’.

Stabile, Mark (2016). Migration in health care.

Stabile, Mark (2016). The proper role of public versus private health care financing.

Staggs Kelsall, Michelle (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – a cartographer’s guide to measurement: mapping where we are, determining where we want to be and getting into the messy in-roads of legislation.

Stamov, Gjorgii (2011). New meaning for an old relationship: Serbia’s arms deals during Gaddafi’s reign.

Stanbrook, Isabella (2016). Isabella Stanbrook – why is measurement an important theme for business and human rights in 2016?

Stark, Jamie (2015). The Americas are ill prepared for the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.

Starks, Michael (2012). Digital Switchover Guru Reflects on London’s Big Day.

Stauffer, Hilary (2014). Access to remedy: an international tribunal for business and human rights?

Stauffer, Hilary (2014). Steps towards statelessness.

Stein, Danielle, Valters, Craig (2013). Reflections on theories of change in international development.

Stensvold, Anne (2016). The United Nations – what has religion got to do with it?

Stephens, Mark (2010). Wikileaks and Freedom of Speech: Can self regulation work?

Stewart, Kitty, Lupton, Ruth (2015). Social mobility under the coalition government: have the life chances of the poorest children improved?

Stickland, Nicolette (2014). Do we need to rethink the right to democracy?

Stigsgaard Fuglsang, Emil (2010). Show me the gore (guest blog).

Stokes, Bruce (2017). Religion and national belonging: do you have to be Christian to be “one of us?”.

Straw, Ed (2017). How weak governance stopped Labour winning the general election.

Strong, James (2014). Five questions that need to be answered before the UK intervenes in Iraq.

Strong, James (2015). On balance Britain should join anti-ISIS strikes in Syria, argues James Strong. But it should do so cautiously and take care to establish clear legal grounds for such action.

Strong, James (2015). U-turn if you want to: Why Cameron isn’t bound to pre-election promises on defence.

Strong, James (2014). The significance of parliament’s vote to intervene militarily in Iraq.

Strömbäck, Jesper (2014). Greater media choice risks creating an information gap between ‘news-seekers’ and ‘news-avoiders’.

Sullivan, Paul (2017). Harry Potter meets prototypes for policy-making: the global public policy network conference 2017.

Sultan, Maged (2017). Taiz youth: Between conflict and political participation.

Sundström, Aksel (2016). The costs of being honest: what Serpico can teach us about reducing corruption.

Sundström, Aksel, Wängnerud, Lena (2016). In places where corruption is endemic, women struggle to become local councillors.

Sung Min, Han (2015). Income inequality and party polarisation proceed together in some countries, but not in others.

Suss, Joel (2014). Five minutes with Patrick Dunleavy: “The Treasury have woefully misapplied our research estimates”.

Sutherland, Ewan (2014). Could Scotland’s broadcasting be devolved?

Sutherland, Ewan (2014). Devolving media regulation: The Smith Commission proposals.

Swan, Sean (2017). Joint sovereignty? The implications of a snap election for Northern Ireland.

Sweeting, David (2014). What impact do mayors have on the cities that elect them?

Swift, Christopher (2010). Yemen: Is economic aid the best solution for this ailing state?

Swift, Christopher (2010). Yemen: Secession scenarios.

Tambini, Damian (2015). BBC Charter Green Paper: Goldilocks and the BBC.

Tambini, Damian (2015). BBC Governance: Is a New Settlement Possible?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Can a Global Policy Observatory Help Clarify Internet Governance? The European Commission Thinks So.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Academics Insist it’s not all about Growth.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: De-regulation not popular with Charities and Consumer Groups.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: TV Producers Want More Regulation.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Telecoms Seek Fair Access to Content & Insist Copyright is for Courts.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Communications Committee Inquiry on Media Plurality.

Tambini, Damian (2011). December Leveson Round-Up: The End of Press Freedom?

Tambini, Damian (2014). English PEN asks ‘Who joins the regulator?’.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Free Speech NGOs Divided on Leveson.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Funding Reform: First Agree What the BBC is for.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Gearing up for the Green Paper: Our Series on Comms Review Submissions.

Tambini, Damian (2013). House of Lords Debate on Media Plurality: Calling for Government Action.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Index Interneticus Prohibitorium Part 2: Culture Secretary Calls In the Internet Industry.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Internet Governance Series:The IGF – the Least Worst Governance Option for Civil Society.

Tambini, Damian (2013). The Leveson Charter: what does ‘independent’ self-regulation mean?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Editorials: What do the papers think about the future of the PCC?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Report: Analysis.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Leveson Round Up: Are We Nearly There Yet?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: The Press, The Police & Parliament.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Leveson and Media Policy: A Lost Opportunity?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Local TV: How Local, How Independent – and How ‘Beautiful’?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Newspaper Editorials the Day After: Surprisingly Positive on Press Deal?

Tambini, Damian (2012). ORGCon March 24: What Are Your Digital Rights?

Tambini, Damian (2017). Online Campaigning – Averting a Crisis.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Post Revolutionary Media Policy In Egypt.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Post Revolutionary Media Policy In Egypt.

Tambini, Damian (2013). The Post-Leveson Quest for The Recogniser.

Tambini, Damian (2012). What is a Quasi-Judicial Decision?

Tambini, Damian (2012). The White House and Google, Together on Privacy.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Who Cares who Blinked? First Reactions to the Cross-Party Press Deal.

Tambini, Damian (2017). Who benefits from using the term ‘fake news’?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Why Monitor the Press?

Tambini, Damian, Anstead, Nick, Magalhães, João Carlos (2017). Is the Conservative Party deliberately distributing fake news in attack ads on Facebook?

Tambini, Damian, Anstead, Nick, Magalhães, João Carlos (2017). Labour’s advertising campaign on Facebook (or “Don’t Mention the War”).

Tambini, Damian, Broughton Micova, Sally (2013). Farewell to a Year of Friction & Happy Holiday Wishes to All.

Tambini, Damian, Labo, Sharif (2015). Ofcom’s Plurality Framework: A step in the right direction, but still unfinished work.

Tambini, David (2012). Leveson Round-Up: A New Compact for the Press?

Tambini, David (2012). Working out the Details on Local TV.

Tamzil, Cazadira Fediva (2017). Truth for Giulio Regeni!: Tragedy, complex complicity and the pursuit of effective transnational advocacy.

Tanner, Will (2013). How to make the Work Programme work better.

Tapscott, Rebecca (2015). The government has long hands.

Taylor, Ben James (2013). The ‘Big Society’ and the politics of paternalism: Edmund Burke’s influence on the government is clear.

Taylor, Ian (2017). Book review: India and China in Africa: a comparative perspective of the oil industry by Raj Verma.

Taylor, Ros, Klaas, Brian (2016). ‘If something isn’t done we’ve hit democracy’s high water mark. That’s billions of people and their life chances’ – Brian Klaas.

Taylor, Ruth (2014). Celebrating 25 Years of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, but where to next?

Temple, Luke (2017). To fend off populism, we must stop believing in the will of the people.

Terry, Chris (2015). Deliberative democracy is starting a quiet democratic revolution worldwide.

Teti, Andrea (2011). The politics of fearlessness: Egypt’s second January uprising.

Thao, Huang Phuong (2016). The G20’s call for a New Industrial Revolution and what it means for more and better jobs.

Thillaye, Renaud (2014). What voting patterns in the European Parliament say about UK political parties’ stance on Europe.

Thomas, Edward (2015). South Sudan: a slow liberation.

Thomas, Edward (2013). South Sudan: the limits of human rights.

Thomason, Nicholas (2015). Book review: masters of the universe, slaves of the market.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Assessing the economic effects of Ebola.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Building the African cities of the future.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Chinese miners and Ghana’s golden reform opportunity.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Key lessons in management for developing countries.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Liberian Minister calls for help to tackle Ebola.

Thornton, Phil (2014). Pricing the real cost of energy.

Threlfall, Natalie (2015). Revealing the real-world benefits of the UK’s Human Rights Act.

Tily, Geoff (2016). Why historical perspectives on austerity can mislead if macroeconomic relations are ignored.

Titeca, Kristof (2013). Governance and post-conflict reconstruction in Northern Uganda.

Titley, Janine, Anderson-Macdonald, Stephen (2015). When entrepreneurship training matters most.

Tiyambe Zeleza, Paul (2013). Mandela’s Long Walk with African History – Part 2.

Tiyambe Zeleza, Paul (2013). Mandela’s Long Walk with African History – Part 3.

Tobias, Julia, Kaul, Upaasna (2015). #PoweringGrowth: 3 new facts from the IGC Energy Conference.

Toby, Lloyd (2013). Predictions of doom have not materialised and PCCs are proving they have the potential to be an effective catalyst for change.

Toby, Lloyd (2013). We need to break out of the vicious land market trap and deliver more homes more cheaply.

Tomaney, John (2017). Book review: Britain’s cities, Britain’s future by Mike Emmerich.

Tomlinson, Hugh (2013). Specialist Seminar – Hugh Tomlinson QC, Chair of ‘Hacked Off’: Leveson, Politicians and Effective Regulation of the Press: is it “bonkers” and will it happen?

Tonra, Ben (2013). Book review: Britain’s quest for a role: a diplomatic memoirfrom Europe to the UN.

Torrice, Josie (2016). If we want to improve young voter engagement, there are lessons that can be learned from the US Presidential campaigns.

Torry, Malcolm (2013). There are many convincing arguments in favour of a Citizen’s Income.

Torry, Malcolm (2015). Why we should pay everyone: cutting tax credits brings the idea of a Citizen’s Income closer to the mainstream.

Touchton, Michael, Borges Sugiyama, Natasha, Wampler, Brian (2017). The Brazilian experience: democracy, at its fullest, saves lives.

Toygür, Ilke (2017). Turkish constitutional referendum preview: a polarised society at a crossroads.

Trachtenberg, Marija (2016). Double whammy: transitioning from children’s to adult services and transitioning to adulthood.

Traill, Helen (2017). Book review: engaged urbanism: cities and methodologies edited by Ben Campkin and Ger Duijzings.

Travers, Tony (2014). Declining support for the Conservatives in the North and Labour in the South means outright majorities will be less and less likely.

Travers, Tony (2014). The Greater Manchester Agreement is only a small step towards greater devolution in England.

Travers, Tony (2013). The LSE’s ‘Influential Academics’ project: How a number of the School’s personalities have contributed directly to political thought, government and policy-making.

Travers, Tony (2015). London – The election in the capital.

Travers, Tony (2015). The debate over Labour’s mansion tax reflects an increasingly federal political landscape.

Trench, Alan (2015). The UK is at a constitutional crossroads.

Trenin, Dmitri (2011). Russia and the winter of revolutions in the Arab world.

Trevitt, Vittorio (2014). Compulsory voting is controversial, but would represent a move towards genuine democratic empowerment.

Trumm, Siim, Sudulich, Laura (2016). When parties engage voters on the ground, they intensify public interest in elections and improve turnout.

Tsebelis, George, Nardi, Dominic J. (2014). Long constitutions are not garrulous, but they are restrictive.

Tsekpo, Kafui, Afram, Alexander (2016). Democracy Takes Another Step Forward in #GhanaDecides 2016.

Tsouvalis, Judith (2015). How social and citizen science help challenge the limits of the biosecurity approach: the case of ash dieback.

Tundawala, Moiz (2014). The neutrality of political institutions and the project of making Modi more palatable.

Uddin, Rayhan (2014). The secret to good political reporting: patience.

Udry, Chris (2013). Can easier access to credit help lift Ghanaian farmers out of poverty?

Ulfelder, Jay (2011). Examining likelihoods in 2012: autocratic & democratic regime change.

Uscinski, Joseph E. (2016). It is surprisingly difficult to convince voters of partisan conspiracy theories.

Uscinski, Joseph E. (2016). What does Russia’s doping scandal tell us about the nature of political conspiracies?

Usherwood, Simon (2012). Like John Major before him, David Cameron has pragmaticallymanaged his party’s dissensions over Europe withoutaddressing their fundamental sources.

Usherwood, Simon (2013). Who makes EU policy in the Conservative party?

Ussher, Kitty (2014). London should have a separate, higher minimum wage.

Uzor, Eustace (2017). Tackling Corruption in Nigeria through Public Service Reforms.

Vaishnav, Milan, Taylor, Ros (2016). Why do voters back corrupt and dishonest politicians? Interview with Milan Vaishnav.

Valcke, Peggy (2014). Right to be forgotten: tackling the grey zones and striking the right balance.

Valer, Anna, Van Reenen, John (2015). Productivity Plan: A sound framework, but gaps in policy persist. More is needed to get productivity growing again.

Valero, Anna (2015). Productive Labour? How a Labour government would address the productivity challenge.

Valero, Anna (2015). Productivity: the elephant in the room.

Valero, Anna (2015). Summer budget: High hopes for the productivity plan – is enough being done?

Valters, Craig (2013). Can theories of change reflect the realities of international development?

Valters, Craig (2014). Six key findings on the use of theories of change in international development.

Van Alsenoy, Brendan, Ausloos, Jef (2014). Google’s Advisory Council Hearings: Things to Remember and Things to Forget.

Van Alsenoy, Brendan, Verdoodt, Valerie (2015). Why EU authorities are taking a closer look at Facebook’s privacy practices.

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2013). Contempt of Court vs. the Internet: UK Law Commission’s Recommendations.

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2013). Is Online Participation a Prerequisite for Participating in Society?

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2014). Open Justice and Pistorius’ Pandora’s Box.

Van Der Spuy, Anri, Goodman, Emma (2013). The Leveson Report Anniversary: A Celebration or a Commemoration?

Van Der Zwet, Arno (2014). If the ‘Yes’ campaign can shift the debate from the head to the heart, support for Scottish independence will grow.

Van Reene, John (2013). If onerous barriers are put up against foreign ownership, our society will be the poorer for it.

Van Reenen, John (2015). Austerity in the UK: past, present and future.

Van Reenen, John (2015). Budget 2015: What the Chancellor said and didn’t say.

Van Reenen, John (2013). Moody Blues for the Chancellor.

Van Reenen, John (2013). No Triple Dip does not mean a good recovery.

Van Reenen, John (2013). This was a “small beer” budget with little fundamentally changed.

Van Reenen, John (2013). The UK is in dire need of a meaningful plan for growth and the burden is on the Chancellor to provide it.

Van Reenen, John (2013). What the Queen dare not say: Government idea machine running on empty?

Van Reenen, John (2015). Where is the real Manifesto for Growth?

Van Reenen, John (2013). The economic legacy of Mrs. Thatcher is a mixed bag.

Van der Spuy, Anri (2016). Escaping walled gardens: is the grass greener on the other side?

Van der Spuy, Anri (2015). WSIS+10 series: Truly multistakeholder? Participation in Internet governance debates: an African perspective.

Van der Spuy, Anri (2016). Who will be invited to the fourth industrial revolution?

Van der Spuy, Anri, Bogdan-Martin, Doreen (2015). WSIS+10 series: WSIS+10 and Women’s Empowerment.

Van der Spuy, Anri, Seidler, Nicolas (2015). WSIS+10 series: From access to trusted access – human rights in the WSIS+10 Review.

Van der Zwet, Arno, McAngus, Craig (2013). National identity and party affiliation are set to play a key role in the Scottish referendum, whose result is more uncertain than opinion polls suggest.

Vandezande, Niels (2014). Internet Income? IRS Decides Bitcoins are Taxable Property, not Money.

Varin, Caroline (2014). Book review: the fog of peace: the human face of conflict resolution by Gabrielle Rifkind and Giandomenico Picco.

Vasey, Connor (2014). From transformational leadership To Mafia State? Observations From South Africa’s two decades of democracy.

Vasey, Connor (2015). Parliament does the Pata Pata: the Africanism of Democracy.

Vasilev, George (2016). When should democracy be about consensus and when about conflict?

Vereker, Sasha (2014). There is a huge disparity between what the Scottish pro-independence camp demands from the EU and what it offers.

Verhoogen, Eric (2014). Growth through exports: should governments intervene?

Verma, Raj (2013). Book review – India in Africa: changing geographies of power.

Verma, Raj (2012). India and Africa: Towards greater cooperation and growth.

Verweijen, Judith (2016). Between ‘justice’ and ‘injustice’: justice populaire in the Eastern DR Congo.

Verweijen, Judith (2015). From ‘autochthony’ to violence? ‘sons of the soil’ discourses and practices of violence.

Verweijen, Judith (2014). Understanding violence by African government forces: the need for a micro-dynamics approach.

Verweijen, Judith (2013). The disconcerting popularity of “justice populaire” in the Eastern DR Congo.

Veseli, Kadri, EUROPP, LSE (2017). Kadri Veseli: “Kosovo needs an army – we are worried about increasing Russian influence, the rise of extremism and Serbian provocations”.

Vicente, Pedro, Beck, Charles (2014). Is vote-buying always bad for development?

Victor, Jennifer Nicoll (2017). Parties are more likely to form coalitions with groups that are like them and show loyalty, but not those that are rich.

Vidal, Laura (2015). Why does including modern slavery in the S.D.G.s matter?

Vieira, Helena (2016). Sherry Coutu: ‘There’s no such thing as small and medium-sized firms’.

Vlassenroot, Koen, Büscher, Karen (2013). The NGO-fication of Goma.

Volintiru, Clara (2014). The European Parliament elections in Romania will highlight the deep divisions within the country’s political system.

Voller, Yaniv (2010). Election time in Egypt: a rehearsal for the big show.

Voller, Yaniv (2010). Iraq: What happens when America pulls out?

Voller, Yaniv (2011). The Kingdom’s quandary: Saudi Arabia’s “Iran Complex”.

Voller, Yaniv (2012). Revolution and counter-revolution in the Middle East: A lecture by Professor Gilles Kepel.

Voller, Yaniv (2010). A decade for the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon: How much has changed?

Vollrath, Dietrich, Jedwab, Remi, Gollin, Douglas (2016). Urbanisation with and without industrialisation.

Vrangbæk, Karsten (2016). Health policy ideas fashionable in the Nordic countries.

Waddington, Alex (2013). Parliament’s pleas for evidence are pleasing, but pinpointing the opportunities can be a pain.

Wade, Robert, Vestergaard, Jakob (2012). The G20 has served its purpose and should be replaced with a Global Economic Council on a firmer constitutional foundation.

Wade, Robert Hunter (2013). Current thinking about global trade policy – Robert Wade’s frustration at UNCTAD.

Wade, Robert Hunter (2014). Economic and political development under demi-sovereignty: the West Bank.

Wadsworth, Jonathan (2015). Fears about the adverse consequences of rising immigration have not materialised.

Wager, Alan (2017). Redefining the political landscape: here’s how a Progressive Alliance could work.

Wagner, Markus, Zeglovits, Eva (2014). The Austrian experience shows that there is little risk and much to gain from giving 16-year-olds the vote.

Walker, Thomas (2013). Community co-financing of local public goods: evidence from an experiment in Ghana.

Walker, William (2014). Foreign reactions to the referendum in Scotland.

Wall, Matthew, Krouwel, André, Vitiello, Thomas (2014). Voters can be influenced by voter advice websites, but they do not follow the guidance blindly.

Walsh, Stacie (2014). The missing link: where do third parties stand in the “right to be forgotten”?

Ward, Bob (2014). Another campaign that makes inaccurate and misleading claims about the science of climate change has been thoroughly discredited.

Ward, Bob (2016). Is there a link between climate change ‘sceptics’ and Brexit supporters?

Ward, Bob (2014). Owen Paterson’s controversial speech to climate change sceptics looks to be riddled with inaccuracies.

Ward, Bob (2016). The US and China’s ratification of the Paris climate agreement puts pressure on the EU to quickly do the same.

Ward, Bob (2017). Universities under purdah: maintaining impartiality or restricting academic freedom?

Ward, Bob (2016). What next for the Greens? The Green Party after Natalie Bennett.

Ward, Bob (2014). The costs of the UK storms and floods in context.

Ward, Bob (2014). A study with erroneous claims about the impacts of global warming has finally been corrected.

Warnaar, Maaike (2010). Isolated: The West or Iran?

Warwick, Ben (2014). Book review: failing to protect: the UN and the politicisation of human rights by Rosa Freedman.

Washington, Adolphus (2016). Can Senegal withstand the resource curse?

Washtell, Francesca (2012). Event Report: African Development Forum #ADFSOAS.

Wassara, Samson (2014). Predictable causes and prospects of the current political crisis in South Sudan.

Weale, Albert (2016). Are health care resources in the developed country context really scarce?

Webb, Paul (2015). The South East – still overwhelmingly blue?

Weinhardt, Felix (2012). What does daylight-saving time actually save?

Weinstein, Adam (2017). What US policymakers can learn about Iran from the life and death of Rafsanjani.

Weinstein, Adam (2016). When development threatens royal legitimacy.

Weiss, Thomas G. (2014). Despite the recent crises in Syria and Ukraine, reforming UN Security Council decision-making remains a pipe dream.

Wellings, Ben, Baxendale, Helen (2015). The power of the Anglosphere in Eurosceptical thought.

Wells, Tamas (2016). Answers to the Western democratic malaise may come from unexpected places.

Wenban-Smith, Hugh B. (2016). Food insecurity in urban Tanzania.

Wenban-Smith, Hugh B. (2015). Strengthening the contribution of cities to growth.

Werdine Norris, Maria (2014). Beware the beating drums of war.

Werdine Norris, Maria (2015). Comics and human rights: Kamala Khan and the narrative of terror.

Werdine Norris, Maria (2015). Comics, human rights and representation: an introduction.

Werker, Eric (2013). A market-based mechanism to improve capital expenditures.

Werts, Han, Lubbers, Marcel, Scheepers, Peer (2013). Rising Euroscepticism is positively linked to increased support for radical right-wing parties.

Weru, Jane (2014). Transforming slums by using access to finance.

West, Shearer (2013). A good humanities degree has real value and opens the door to a wide range of career prospects.

Westall, Andrea (2016). Widespread democratic change could trigger meaningful action on climate change.

Wheatley, Jonathan (2015). Politics is too complex to be understood just in terms of Left and Right.

Wheelhouse, Andrew (2015). The ‘Anderson Report’ on surveillance powers does fudge the issues, but its findings should be implemented.

White, Calum W. (2014). Book review: spreading protest: social movements in times of crisis edited by Donatella della Porta and Alice Mattoni.

White, Jonathan (2014). More urgently than a process of devolution, the UK needs to address the social and economic concerns articulated in Scotland.

White, Mark (2013). The richness of personal interests: A neglected aspect of the nudge debate.

White, Mark D (2014). Basing government policy on happiness or well-being is misguided.

White, Mark D (2014). Government policy should be based on respect and responsiveness rather than statistics.

White, Mark D. (2014). Book review: valuing life: humanizing the regulatory state by Cass Sunstein.

White, Stuart (2014). Taking democracy seriously demands that we identify and address the danger of oligarchy.

Whitehead, Christine (2014). Miliband’s proposals: Old fashioned rent control or a better operating market?

Whitehead, Christine (2013). Solving the housing dilemma needs a much clearer vision and a far more positive approach than was set out by Ed Miliband.

Whitehead, Christine, Sagor, Emma (2015). New housing developments in the UK generally do not lower prices in surrounding areas.

Whiteley, Paul (2014). Addressing the cost of living from a poverty perspective requires a multipronged approach.

Whiteley, Paul (2014). The ‘Devo Manc’ proposals represent centralisation on steroids.

Whiteley, Paul (2014). What does the Rochester & Strood by-election mean for British politics?

Whiteley, Paul, Clarke, Harold (2016). Representative samples are an issue for the pollsters – but so are respondents who lie.

Whiting, Matthew (2014). Northern Ireland is suddenly relevant for Westminster elections and Westminster is relevant for Northern Ireland.

Whitley, Edgar A. (2014). The dynamic consent model provides a way forward for care.data.

Whitley, Edgar A., Manby, Bronwen (2015). Questions of legal identity in the post-2015 development agenda.

Whittaker, Matthew (2015). Could the Conservatives and the Lib Dems find common ground on fiscal policy?

Whittaker, Matthew (2013). Low Pay Britain: Failure to act risks generating growth which once again disproportionately benefits a minority.

Whittaker, Matthew (2014). We need to solve the mortgage problem before interest rates rise.

Wickham-Jones, Mark (2015). Trade union members did not shape the Labour leadership result as much as in past elections.

Wilcox, Zach (2014). Tailored devolution would bring tangible benefits to cities and improve the quality of local governance.

Wilde, Luke (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – think before you measure!

Wilford, Rick (2015). The current talks in Northern Ireland exemplify the mistrust that has attended devolution from the outset.

Wilkins, Anita, Love, Bill, Greig, Rob, Bowers, Helen (2012). Re-thinking dementia care: Day Care vs. Recreation.

Wilkinson, Katie, de Waal, Alex (2014). Ebola 2014: Just how ‘delayed’ is the response?

Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Blick, Andrew, Crone, Stephen (2013). How far does the UK support the United Nations and respect the international rule of law?

Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Blick, Andrew, Crone, Stephen (2013). The UK is inconsistent in its support for human rights and democracy overseas.

Willems, Wendy (2016). Social media, platform power and (mis)information in Zambia’s recent elections.

Williams, Gemma, Noori, Teymur (2015). No evidence of a higher burden of measles among migrant populations in the European Union and European Economic Area.

Williams, Katherine (2016). Book review: Reproductive states: global perspectives on the invention and implementation of population policy edited by Rickie Solinger and Mie Nakachi.

Williams, Katherine (2015). Book review: feminism, gender, and universities: politics, passion and pedagogies by Miriam E. David.

Williams, Katherine (2014). Book review: women in political theory by Jane Duran.

Williams, Katherine (2015). Book review: women of power: half a century of female presidents and prime ministers worldwide by Torild Skard.

Williams, Mike, Oliver, Tim (2017). In 2017 and beyond, the UK-US Special Relationship will be caught between a Trump Rock and a Brexit Hard Place.

Williamson, Caroline (2012). Can living through genocide lead to positive change?

Willoughby, Syerramia (2015). Bridging the gap of African leadership identity – not yet Uhuru.

Willoughby, Syerramia (2017). Land conflict mapping tools.

Willoughby, Syerramia (2013). Remembering sub-Saharan Africa’s first military coup d’état fifty years on.

Wilson, G. Willow, Werdine Norris, Maria (2015). Comics and human rights: an interview with G. Willow Wilson.

Wilson, Gary (2014). Book review: Jerusalem unbound: geography, history and the future of the holy city by Michael Dumper.

Wilson, Gary (2014). Book review: surpassing the sovereign state: the wealth, self-rule, and security advantages of partially independent territories, by David A. Rezvani.

Windle, James (2014). Book review: heroin, organized crime, and the making of modern Turkey by Ryan Gingeras.

Windridge, Oliver (2017). A positive step on a rocky road: Tunisia signs up to the African Court on human and peoples’ rights.

Winters, Kristi, Carvalho, Edzia (2015). In defence of televised debates in UK elections.

Woldemariam, Yohannes (2018). The unenviable situation of Tigreans in Ethiopia.

Wolf, Sebastian (2015). How mobile money is revolutionising banking in Africa.

Wolkenstein, Fabio (2015). UKIP’s future hangs on the strength of its leadership, not its internal democracy.

Wood, Mara (2015). Comics and human rights: the importance of representation in comics. A social psychology perspective.

Woods, Lorna (2015). Explaining the ruling that overturned the UK’s Data Retention & Investigatory Powers Act.

Woods, Lorna (2013). Hugh Tomlinson specialist seminar: Can we expect reform soon?

Worcester, Robert (2010). The Liberal Democrat eruption is not finished yet.

Worcester, Robert (2010). Worcester's blog: after the debate.

Worrall, Les (2013). Austerity’s assault on the public sector has had tremendous impact on managers’ physical and psychological wellbeing.

Worthy, Ben (2016). David Cameron and the tax havens: transparency is only a partial answer to a much bigger question.

Worthy, Ben (2017). Theresa May’s snap election: historic or Pyrrhic?

Worthy, Ben, Bennister, Mark (2017). Rebels running London? The mayoralties of Ken and Boris compared.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2016). Should economics be democratised?

Wright, John S. F. (2013). Why should the German approach to health economic evaluation differ so markedly from approaches in other EU Member States?

Wright, Tony (2014). The problem of politics as a game.

Wyburn-Powell, Alun (2013). How will the coalition end? Cameron and Clegg may look to the precedent set by the 1945 caretaker government.

Wyburn-Powell, Alun (2016). Iain Duncan Smith’s resignation was the most confusing since Gladstone left the (Conservative) government of 1845.

Wyss, Marco (2015). Will history repeat itself? The Presidential elections and security in Ivory Coast.

Xu, Guo (2016). Thank you for your patronage: how social connections impact bureaucratic efficiency.

Yadav, Punam (2017). 1325 – is that a taxi number? Implementation of the National Action Plan on 1325 and 1820 in Nepal – Punam Yadav (4/2017).

Yadav, Punam (2017). ‘1325 – is that a taxi number?’ Implementation of the National Action Plan on 1325 and 1820 in Nepal.

Yagci, Alper (2016). How the Occupy movement may have facilitated political change.

Yakovlev, Pavel, Gilson, David (2015). Public trust in leaders is highest in more isolated and autocraticcountries.

Yam, Emilie (2017). Road to legitimacy: takeaways from the fragility commission’s 2nd evidence session.

Yam, Emilie, Kaul, Upaasna, Jinhage, Amanda (2016). Graduation: what’s next for ultra-poor programmes?

Yamada, Takumo (2015). Making business part of the solution: Private sector partnerships can support sustainable development.

Yamada, Takumo (2015). Making business part of the solution: how can private sector partnerships support sustainable development?

Yassin, Nasser, Chamaa, Yassin (2016). The informal adaptive mechanisms among Syrian Refugees and marginalised host communities in Lebanon.

Yates, Victoria (2010). BBC, Al Jazeera and globalisation of news (guest blog).

Yates, Victoria (2010). Depicting Icarus: empathy and journalism (guest blog by Victoria Yates).

Yip, Jaqueline, Misheva, Kristina (2016). Celebrating protest: International Women’s Day.

Young, Gareth (2016). Class-based punishment? How legislation to evict social tenants involved in riots is unjust.

Young, Kevin, Pagliari, Stefano (2015). When the business community unites as a lobbying force.

Young, Penny (2015). The 32nd British Social Attitudes sheds a light on the public opinion trends that will decide the General Election.

Ypi, Lea (2015). Jeremy Corbyn’s rise shows the true value of political parties.

Zarali, Kally (2015). Book review: Beppe Grillo’s Five Star Movement: organisation, communication and ideology.

Zarsky, Tal (2016). Automation, Correlation and Causation: Launching a Policy Discussion.

Zeleza, Paul Tiyambe (2013). Mandela’s long walk with African history – Part 1.

Zhang, Chenchen (2017). Book review: migration, ethics & power: spaces of hospitality in international politics by Dan Bulley.

Ziegert, Svenja (2011). After WikiLeaks: lessons for journalism (guest blog).

Zigante, Valentina, Brimblecombe, Nicola, King, Derek (2014). Informing and improving policy and practice for carers through research and evaluation.

Zinnbauer, Dieter (2015). Been there – done that! The amazing things that transparency advocates can learn from architects.

Zoogah, David B. (2015). Multinational firms still have a lot to learn about doing business in Africa.

Zubía Pinto, Verónica Aranzazu (2015). UN FORUM SERIES – measuring progress through national action plans and sustainability reports.

Zucman, Gabriel (2015). Inequality: Are we really ‘all in this together’?

[Unknown], CG (2015). Comics and human rights: visibility and the black nerd girl.

[Unknown], Nora (2016). If my rights were clothes….

al-Shibeeb, Dina (2010). Real solutions are not being exercised to combat terrorism.

de Barra, Graham (2015). Book review: access to justice for disadvantaged communities by Marjorie Mayo, Gerald Koessl, Matthew Scott, Imogen Slater.

de Felice, Damiano (2014). Damiano de Felice – The 2013 corporate questionnaire findings report: slow dissemination of the guiding principles and importance of human rights benchmarking.

de Felice, Damiano (2014). Damiano de Felice – measuring the effectiveness of grievance mechanisms: between key performance indicators and engagement with affected stakeholders.

de Felice, Damiano (2014). Magdalena Kettis – setting a children’s rights benchmark for the corporate sector.

de Felice, Damiano (2016). Margaret Jungk resigns from UN Working Group and emphasises need for stronger measurement in business and human rights.

de Heredia, Marta Iniguez (2011). Countdown for elections: A tightrope walk for the DRC?

de Melo, Jaime, Laski, Anne (2014). Will West Africa’s common external tariff protect consumers?

de Menil, Victoria, Knapp, Martin, McDaid, David, Njenga, Frank (2014). Is more better? The effects of private health insurance on mental health care in a Kenyan mental hospital.

de Rochambeau, Golvine (2017). Five key challenges facing Liberia’s transport industry: paving the way to market integration.

de Rochambeau, Golvine, Hjort, Jonas (2017). Intra-national trade costs and economic isolation.

de Santos, Robbie, Lloyd, Toby (2013). Why the government’s Help to Buy scheme won’t reach the right people.

de Waal, Alex (2014). The UN’s Darfur “cover-up” and the need for reliable conflict data.

de Waal, Alex (2015). An agenda for research into justice in South Sudan.

de Waal, Alex, Ibreck, Rachel (2016). Chiefs’ courts: protecting civilians in South Sudan?

de Waal, Alex, Ndula, Victor (2016). South Sudan: the price of war, the price of peace.

sloman, Peter (2016). Tim Farron’s challenge: why Brexit creates risks for the Liberal Democrats, as well as opportunities.

van Klinken, Adriaan (2017). Beyond African religious homophobia: how Christianity is a source of African LGBT activism.

van Veen, Erwin (2014). The security that people get is often not what they want.

van der Gaag, Nikki (2014). Book review: feminism and men by Nikki Van Der Gaag.

van der Ploeg, Rick, Wills, Samuel (2013). Harnessing Africa’s oil wealth: lessons from Ghana.

von Berg, Maximilien (2016). Economic solutions are crucial to help solve Somalia’s political woes.

von Weitershausen, Inez (2013). Book review: Global NATO and the catastrophic failure in Libya.

von Weizsäcker, Ernst Ulrich (2013). Countries willing to act should address climate change through market-based solutions now – other countries will follow.

Çubukçu, Ayça (2011). Killing in the name of: Libya, sovereignty, humanity.

Çubukçu, Ayça (2011). The responsibility to protect: notes on Libya, sovereignty, and the UN security council.

Özel, Soli, Öney, Sezin (2017). Today’s referendum is the most critical vote in modern Turkish history.

Working paper

Legitimacy and Citizenship in the Arab World (2021). Legal obstacles to the participation of Syrian refugees in the presidential elections. (Working Papers series). Legitimacy and Citizenship in the Arab World, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Ali Saleem, Zmkan, Skelton, Mac (2020). Assessing Iraqi Kurdistan's stability: how patronage shapes conflict. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 38). LSE Middle East Centre.

Austin, Gareth (1992). Scale bias & state building: an historical perspective on government intervention, political systems & economic performance in tropical Africa. (Economic History working papers 6/92). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beall, Jo (2005). Decentralizing government and centralizing gender in Southern Africa: lessons from the South African experience. (Occasional paper 8). UNRISD.

Beall, Jo, Mkhize, Sibongiseni, Vawda, Shahid (2004). Traditional authority, institutional multiplicity and political transition in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 48). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beall, Jo, Ngonyama, Mduduzi (2009). Indigenous institutions, traditional leaders and elite coalitions for development: the case of Greater Durban, South Africa. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 2 55). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Berman, Eli, Callen, Mike, Gibson, Clark C., Long, James D. (2014). Elections and government legitimacy in Afghanistan. (CEGA Working Paper Series 033). University of California.

Besley, Timothy, Larcinese, Valentino (2005). Working or shirking? A closer look at MPs’ expenses and parliamentary attendance. (Political Economy and Public Policy Paper PEPP/15). Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines.

Besley, Timothy, Reynal-Querol, Marta (2009). Do democracies select more educated leaders. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Brett, Edwin (2002). Liberal theory, uneven development and institutional reform: responding to the crisis in weak states. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 12). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Brett, Edwin (2006). State failure and success in Uganda and Zimbabwe: the logic of political decay and reconstruction in Africa. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 78). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Bronk, Richard, Jacoby, Wade (2016). Uncertainty and the dangers of monocultures in regulation, analysis, and practice. (MPIfG Discussion Paper 16/6). Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.

Carattini, Stefano, Figge, Béla, Gordan, Alexander, Löschel, Andreas (2022). Municipal building codes and the adoption of solar photovoltaics. (Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper). Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Carattini, Stefano, Figge, Béla, Gordan, Alexander, Löschel, Andreas (2022). Municipal building codes and the adoption of solar photovoltaics. (CCCEP Working Paper). Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy.

Carbone, Giovanni M. (2003). Developing multi-party politics: stability and change in Ghana and Mozambique. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 36). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Carbone, Giovanni M. (2003). Emerging pluralist politics in Mozambique: the Frelimo-Renamo party system. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 23). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Caselli, Francesco, Cunningham, Tom, Morelli, Massimo, Moreno de Barreda, Inés (2012). Signalling, incumbency advantage, and optimal reelection rules. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1122). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Celli, Viviana, Crescenzi, Riccardo, de Blasio, Guido, Giua, Mara (2025). Governance and the implementation of the EU Cohesion Policy. (Geography and Environment Discussion Paper Series 50). Department of Geography and Environment, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Chalari, Athanasia (2025). Transitioning from European citizenship towards immigration identities after Brexit (the case of Greek diaspora in the UK). (GreeSE Papers: Hellenic Observatory Discussion Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe 206). Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Chan, Sander, Falkner, Robert, van Asselt, Harro, Goldberg, Matthew (2015). Strengthening non-state climate action: a progress assessment of commitments launched at the 2014 UN Climate Summit. (Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy and Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment working papers 242, 216). Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy and Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.

Chilosi, David, Volckart, Oliver (2009). Money, states and empire: financial integration cycles and institutional change in Central Europe, 1400-1520. (Economic History Working Papers 132/09). Department of Economic History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Conconi, Paola, Cucu, Florin, Gallina, Federico, Nordotto, Mattia (2024). A political disconnect? Evidence from voting on EU trade agreements. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP2041). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Del Ponte, Carla (2003). The role of international criminal prosecutions in reconstructing divided communities: public lecture by Carla Del Ponte, Prosecutor, International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, given at the London School of Economics, 20 October 2003. (Discussion papers DP24). Centre for the Study of Global Governance, London School of Economics and Political Science.

DiJohn, Jonathan (2010). State resilience against the odds: an analytical narrative on the construction and maintenance of political order in Zambia since 1960. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 2 75). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Dimitrakopoulos, Dionyssis G. (2007). Institutions and the implementation of EU public policy in Greece: the case of public procurement. Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Faguet, Jean-Paul (2015). Transformation from below in Bolivia and Bangladesh: decentralization, local governance, and systemic change. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Ferrarini, Guido, Saguato, Paolo (2014). Regulating financial market infrastructures. (ECGI Working Paper Series in Law 259/2014). European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI).

Freer, Courtney (2015). Rentier Islamism: the role of the Muslim Brotherhood in the Gulf. (LSE Middle East Centre paper series 9). Middle East Centre, LSE.

Freund, William (2009). The Congolese elite and the fragmented city: the struggle for the emergence of a dominant class in Kinshasa. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 2 54). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Galanis, Giorgos, Ricchiuti, Giorgio, Tippet, Ben (2025). Heterogeneity and global climate action. (Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Papers 436). Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/researchonline.lse.ac.uk.00137104

Goodhart, C. A. E., Tsomocos, Dimitrios P., Wang, Xuan (2020). Support for Small Businesses amid Covid-19. (CEPR Discussion Paper 15055). Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain).

Gordon, John (1994). Green knight to the rescue? UN reform and the UNCED process. (Discussion paper series DP12). Centre for the Study of Global Governance, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Gotts, Isadora (2020). The business of recycling war scrap: the Hashd al-Shaʿabi’s role in Mosul’s post-conflict economy. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 34). Middle East Centre, LSE.

Gray, Hazel (2007). Governance for economic growth and poverty reduction: empirical evidence and new directions reviewed. Department for International Development / World Bank.

Hanlon, Joseph (2002). Are donors to Mozambique promoting corruption? (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 15). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Hix, Simon (2010). Institutional design of regional integration: balancing delegation and representation. (ADB working paper series on regional economic integration 64). Asian Development Bank.

Hix, Simon, Johnston, Ron, McLean, Iain (2010). Choosing an electoral system: a report by the British Academy Policy Centre, prepared by professor Simon Hix, professor Ron Johnston FBA and professor Iain McLean FBA with research assistance from Angela Cummine. British Academy.

Hopkin, Jonathan (2002). Political decentralisation and party organisational adaptation: a framework for analysis. Devolution and Constitutional Change, Economic and Social Research Council.

Howell, Jude, Lind, Jeremy (2008). Changing donor policy and practice on civil society in the post-9/11 aid context. (NGPA working paper series 25). Non-Governmental Public Action, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Jiyad, Sajad (2021). Protest vote: why Iraq’s next elections are unlikely to be game-changers. (LSE Middle East Centre paper series 48). Conflict Research Programme, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Katsikas, Dimitris (2022). Crisis, clientelism and institutional resilience: reflections on a public sector reform under the MoUs. (GreeSE Papers: Hellenic Observatory Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe 176). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Khan, Mushtaq Husain, Gray, Hazel (2006). State weakness in developing countries and strategies of institutional reform: operational implications for anti-corruption policy and a case study of Tanzania. Department for International Development.

Lind, Jeremy, Howell, Jude (2008). Aid, civil society and the state in Kenya since 9/11. (NGPA working paper series 21). Non-Governmental Public Action, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lind, Jeremy, Howell, Jude (2008). Civil society with guns is not civil society: aid, security and civil society in Afghanistan. (NGPA working paper series 24). Non-Governmental Public Action, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Long, Katy (2010). Voting with their feet: a review of refugee participation and the role of UNHCR in country of origin elections and other political processes. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Lowe, Robert (2016). Rojava at 4: examining the experiment in Western Kurdistan. (LSE Middle East Centre Workshop Proceedings). Middle East Centre, LSE.

Manacorda, Marco, Tabellini, Guido, Tesei, Andrea (2022). Mobile internet and the rise of political tribalism in Europe. (CEP Discussion Papers 1877). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Marino, Maria, Iacono, Roberto, Mollerstrom, Johanna (2023). (Mis-)perceptions, information, and political polarization. (III Working Paper 90). International Inequalities Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.vhrfafvh9uv2

Mehryar, Sara, Howarth, Candice (2024). Enhancing heatwave resilience in the UK: insights and strategies from stakeholders. (Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Papers 409). Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Mejias, Sam, Al-Nakib, Rania, al-Khonaini, Abdullah, Khazbak, Rana (2023). Youth citizenship identities in Kuwait: the role of citizenship education and the Kuwaiti Diwaniya. (LSE Middle East Centre Kuwait Programme Paper Series 19). LSE Middle East Centre.

Michaillat, Pascal, Saez, Emmanuel (2015). The optimal use of government purchases for macroeconomic stabilization. (CFM Discussion Paper Series CFM-DP2015-15). Centre For Macroeconomics.

Mitsch, Frieder, McNeil, Andrew (2022). Political implications of ‘green’ infrastructure in one’s ‘backyard’ the Green Party’s Catch 22? (III Working Papers 81). International Inequalities Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.vp02at084qum

Morrow, John, Carter, Michael (2012). Left, right, left: income and political dynamics in transition economies. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1111). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Murilo, Gaspardo (2024). Crisis of democracy: beyond malaise and autocratization. (Working paper series 2). LSE Global South Unit.

Nathan, Laurie (2004). Accounting for South Africa’s successful transition to democracy. (Crisis States Research Centre discussion papers 5). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nathan, Laurie (2005). Mediation and the African Union’s Panel of the Wise. (Crisis States Research Centre discussion papers 10). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nathan, Laurie (2004). Security communities and the problem of domestic instability. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 55). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Olivera, Javier, Breunig, Christian, Broderstad, Troy, Dumont, PatricK, Sterba, Maj-Britt (2025). Preferences for redistribution policies among politicians and citizens. (III Working Paper 152). International Inequalities Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.55unxdx7hqvx

Olivera, Javier, Schokkaert, Erik, van Kerm, Philippe (2024). The role of information in eliciting support for inheritance taxation. (III Working Paper 157). International Inequalities Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Onyango, Gedion (2024). Anti-corruption reform approaches in Africa: lessons and insights from Zambia.

Ornelas, Emanuel (2024). Political competition and the strategic adoption of free trade agreements. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP2043). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Palmer, Charles, Weinhold, Diana (2020). Voter choice and issue salience: environmental preferences and the 2016 Presidential election. (Geography and Environment Discussion Paper Series 3). Department of Geography and Environment, LSE.

Putzel, James (2002). Politics, the state and the impulse for social protection : the implications of Karl Polanyi's ideas for understanding development and crisis. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 18). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Roberts, Hugh (2002). Moral economy or moral polity? The political anthropology of Algerian riots. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 1 17). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Rugeles, Andres (2025). The pentacrisis: Colombia’s foreign policy at a crossroads in a polarized world. (Working paper series 1). LSE Global South Unit.

Saka, Orkun, Ji, Yuemei, De Grauwe, Paul (2020). Financial policymaking after crises: public vs. private interests. (Systemic Risk Centre Discussion Papers 105). Systemic Risk Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Shamsi, Javad (2024). Immigration and political realignment. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1983). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Soulé-Kohndou, Folashadé (2014). South Africa – competing with the other BRICs in Africa. European Centre for Development Policy Management (ECDPM).

Spinellis, Diomidis, Pouloudi, Athanasia, Xirogiannis, George, Makantasi, Evmorfia (2022). Intelligent modeling of e-Government initiatives in Greece. (GreeSE Papers: Hellenic Observatory Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe 168). Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Srivastava, Manoj (2004). Moving beyond ‘institutions matter’: some reflections on how the ‘rules of the game’ evolve and change. (Crisis States Research Centre discussion papers 4). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

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Subrahmanyam, Gita, Castel, Vincent (2014). Labour market reforms in post-transition North Africa. (Economic Brief). African Development Bank Group.

Sumich, Jason (2009). Urban politics, conspiracy and reform in Nampula, Mozambique. (Crisis States Research Centre working papers series 2 60). Crisis States Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Wadhwani, Sushil B. (2013). The great stagnation: what can policymakers do? (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1198). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

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Alexander, J Mckenzie (17 June 2025) What future for truth? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Alexiadou, Despina, O’Malley, Eoin (16 November 2021) Why strong leaders often end up damaging their parties in the medium term. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Amoah, Michael (24 March 2020) How African presidents rig elections to stay in office. OUPblog.

Amoah, Michael (18 February 2020) The New Pan-Africanism and presidential term limits: a hard nut to crack. SOAS Blog.

Amoah, Michael (28 March 2019) The new Pan-Africanism: globalism and the nation state in Africa. Nationalism Studies Blog.

Amoah, Michael (13 March 2019) The new Pan-Africanism: globalism and the nation state in Africa. Democracy in Africa.

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Angeles, Renira, Kemmerling, Achim (15 January 2020) If governments want to target the inflation of CEO pay, they should also address pay inequality between managers. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

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Anstead, Nick (23 January 2024) The UK needs an organised system for TV election debates. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Anstead, Nick, Cammaerts, Bart (27 June 2025) Seeing is believing? The dangers of visual misinformation go beyond its credibility. Media@LSE.

Anstead, Nick, Cammaerts, Bart (19 June 2025) The challenges of studying visual misinformation during election campaigns. Media@LSE.

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Arnell, Paul, Davies, Gemma (24 November 2020) Extradition between the UK and Ireland is at risk because of Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Ashurst, Anthony (7 November 2025) How to make climate action a priority: lessons from London. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

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Bailey, Jack (2 June 2021) The effect of economic changes on voters’ choices is strong for around a year and a half, but approaches zero after five years. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

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Begumhan Bayhan, Balki (10 July 2020) The 2020 presidential election in Belarus Lukashenko’s moment of reckoning? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Bentall, Richard, Willner, Paul, Hartman, Todd K. (30 March 2022) A party which supported a new deal with Europe would likely benefit at the ballot box by support from both Leavers and Remainers. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

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Betts, Wendy (11 November 2015) UN Forum series – monitoring compliance with the UN guiding principles in conflict zones. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

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Bitschnau, Marco (19 May 2020) Book review: Against Borders: why the world needs free movement of people by Alex Sager. LSE Review of Books.

Bol, Damien, Pilet, Jean-Benoit, Riera, Pedro (22 May 2015) The take-up of mechanisms designed to temper proportional representation shows that countries don’t choose their electoral systems and rules in a vacuum. Democratic Audit Blog.

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Boone, Catherine (5 October 2016) Professor Catherine Boone’s book wins award. International Development.

Boone, Catherine (20 June 2024) To understand African politics we need to understand regional inequalities. LSE Inequalities.

Bosio, Erica (23 March 2021) No more graft: how to regulate procurement in a crisis. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Bossert, Walter, Clark, Andrew E., D’Ambrosio, Conchita, Lepinteur, Anthony (23 November 2019) Economic insecurity breeds support for the right. LSE Business Review.

Bostian, Luke (23 August 2020) Book review: reconstructing democracy: how citizens are building from the ground up by Charles Taylor, Patricia Nanz and Madeleine Beaubien Taylor. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Breckon, Jonathan (4 March 2015) Social scientists have a real opportunity to influence what politicians say in the run-up to the General Election. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Brenton, Paul (4 December 2013) De-fragmenting Africa. International Growth Centre Blog.

Bronk, Richard (13 October 2020) The median voter is dead – long live political moderation! LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Bross, Dan (12 March 2014) Dan Bross – no more reporting standards: please. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Brown, Adam (1 February 2011) The dangerous gamble. LSE Global War on Terror Blog.

Brown, Stuart A. (13 December 2019) UK general election: the view from across Europe. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Bruter, Michael, Harrison, Sarah (15 June 2020) Inside the mind of a voter: do people still respect democracy? LSE Brexit.

Butler, Christopher (17 August 2020) Unaware of voters’ preferences: the Liberal Democrats’ notorious U-turn on tuition fees. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Calvert Jump, Rob, Michell, Jo (25 January 2021) Educational attainment alone can correctly classify over 90% of local authorities by voting outcome in the EU referendum. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (21 February 2024) Whistleblowers are essential to democracy. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (20 January 2025) The time has come for a new democratic media policy in Europe. Media@LSE.

Cano, Albert C. (21 March 2025) Why we don’t talk about Brexit. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Carozzi, Felipe, Gago, Andrés (11 April 2024) What explains the gender ideology gap? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Casal Bértoa, Fernando (19 October 2016) What holds a democracy together – political parties, or the party system itself? Democratic Audit Blog.

Chinkin, Christine (16 December 2019) 100 years of peace activism: linking the International Labour Organisation with the WPS agenda. Women, Peace and Security.

Choudhury, Chetan (7 August 2021) Can govtech help promote democracy? USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Chowdhury, Areeq (31 March 2020) Online voting can work, but only if we design systems that voters can have confidence in. Democratic Audit Blog.

Church, Clive H (23 December 2019) Switzerland's 'green tsunami' slows to a trickle. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Clements, Ben (1 December 2019) The British public and NATO still a strong alliance? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Coban, Mehmet Kerem (3 November 2019) Book review: democracy and prosperity: reinventing capitalism through a turbulent century. LSE Business Review.

Commander, Simon, Estrin, Saul, De Silva, Thamashi (5 April 2022) Political systems affect innovation. LSE Business Review.

Costa-Font, Joan, Just, David, Fasolo, Barbara, Powdthavee (28 February 2014) The ‘nudge’ agenda is at the forefront of contemporary economic debate for good reason, but it is not yet clear that it can be applied in straightforward way in all circumstances. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Daelman, Charline (18 July 2014) Charline Daelman – measuring the impact of business on children’s rights. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Daenekindt, Stijn, de Koster, Willem, van der Waal, Jeroen (10 December 2019) How your partner affects your likelihood to vote. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

David-Barrett, Liz (16 April 2021) Not another lobbying scandal: how to fix the UK’s anti-corruption defences following the Greensill affair. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

De Quay, Edward (3 September 2025) Local election candidates should be contactable by voters. News and Commentaries.

De Waal, Alex (3 July 2019) General Mohamed Hamdan Dagolo ‘Hemedti’. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

De Waal, Alex (1 August 2019) Sudan’s political marketplace and prospects for democracy. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Delmotte, Raphaelle (8 March 2016) 5 facts on women in academia: is gender parity really around the corner? International Growth Centre Blog.

Demker, Marie, Heidar, Knut, Kosiara-Pederson, Karina (24 January 2020) Lessons from the Nordics does party membership still provide a meaningful link between citizens and politics? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Dennison, James (18 April 2015) A Lib-Lab coalition is perfectly possible – with the SNP as the silent partner. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dergiades, Theologos, Milas, Costas, Panagiotidis, Theodore (1 June 2020) How effectively have governments responded to COVID-19 so far? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Devine, Daniel (17 January 2022) Trust in politics has a reasonable correlation with a range of outcomes, including vote choice, turnout, and policy preferences. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (6 January 2020) Cummings's thinking is a potent challenge to the Whitehall system - and is likely to be opposed. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (20 November 2020) Even in the absence of Cummings, the Johnson administration will continue its mission of ‘draining the swamp’ in Whitehall. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (1 February 2022) A Prime Minister’s Department might strengthen accountability and capacity in British government, but can also have serious repercussions. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (18 May 2022) Reducing the size of the civil service by a fifth at a time of myriad pressures hardly seems designed to achieve the government’s goals in a post-Brexit future. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (21 January 2021) What Michael Barber’s appointment tells us about Whitehall reform and the ‘science’ of delivery. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diamond, Patrick (26 May 2020) A reformer from a bygone era: what the Cummings saga tells us about British governance. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (17 September 2025) After recurring sleaze scandals, can Labour regain the public's lost trust? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (25 October 2018) How democratic and effective are the UK’s civil service and public services management systems? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (24 October 2018) How democratic and effective are the UK’s core executive and government? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (8 May 2015) Three more years of Cameron – but it will be a rocky road ahead. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (29 April 2015) The UK election spells the end for the biggest ‘law’ in political science. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (3 June 2024) The UK needs an independent commission against corruption. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Economides, Spyros (23 February 2024) Four questions about the West's future support for Ukraine. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

El Issawi, Fatima (3 February 2013) The painful rebirth of Libya’s mainstream news media (guest blog). Polis Blog.

Evans, Alexander (25 April 2024) Anticipatory policymaking for a thriving future. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Faguet, Jean-Paul (17 March 2021) Has decentralisation contributed to Ethiopia’s development miracle? Africa at LSE.

Ferreira da Silva, Frederico, Reiljan, Andres, Cicchi, Lorenzo, Trechsel, Alexander H., Garzia, Diego (18 November 2021) How voting advice applications can be used to study the positions of political parties. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Fierro, Pedro, Helsper, Ellen (7 November 2024) Anti-establishment votes for Trump not what you know, but who you know? Media@LSE.

Flannery, Mark J, Giacomini, Emanuela (3 November 2015) Large EU banks have remained undercapitalised for long stretches of time. LSE Business Review.

Flinders, Matthew, Dimova, Gergana (3 April 2020) Bringing in the experts: blame deflection and the COVID-19 crisis. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Ford, Alessandro (7 June 2020) Book review: Enforcing Freedom: Drug Courts, Therapeutic Communities and the Intimacies of the State by Kerwin Kaye. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Fortin-Rittberger, Jessica, Eder, Christina, Kroeber, Corinna, Marent, Vanessa (11 April 2018) More women at the top? Why we see variation in local–national gender gaps for elected assemblies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Foxen, Sarah, Tyler, Chris (18 December 2019) Legislative science advice is a powerful tool, yet the majority of parliamentarians around the world don't have access to it. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Freeman, Bennett (12 March 2014) Bennett Freeman – investors and human rights. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Galiani, Sebastian, Knack, Stephen, Xu, Colin, Zou, Ben (28 April 2016) The effect of aid on growth: evidence from a quasi-experiment. International Growth Centre Blog.

Ganghof, Steffen (13 April 2018) Semi-parliamentary government, in Australia and beyond. Democratic Audit Blog.

Garcia, Blake E., Wimpy, Cameron (8 July 2016) The spread of communications technology may facilitate increases in levels of anti-government violence. Democratic Audit Blog.

Garland, Ruth (3 February 2022) No. 10 Press Office: the autonomy available to government communicators to behave appropriately in relation to their own codes and to provide a public service has been depleted. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gartzou-Katsouyanni, Kira, Kiefel, Max, Olivas Osuna, José Javier (9 March 2022) Why did left-behind communities discount the economic risks of Brexit? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gattermann, Katjana, Marquart, Franziska (13 July 2020) What difference do Spitzenkandidaten make for European voters? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Germann, Micha (10 March 2020) How internet voting could help to make more votes count. Democratic Audit Blog.

Gerzso, Thalia, van de Walle, Nicolas (27 April 2022) The expansion of African legislatures threatens to undermine parliaments. Africa at LSE.

Gibson, Rachel (15 February 2021) How parties and voters can reclaim the democratising potential of the internet. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gift, Thomas, Monten, Jonathan (1 November 2024) Why attacking Donald Trump as a threat to democracy may not sway voters to Kamala Harris. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Gilson, Chris (23 April 2024) How state and local government policymakers can learn from policy case studies. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Giray Aksoy, Cavet, Eichengreen, Barry, Saka, Orkun (23 June 2020) Young people exposed to an epidemic have less trust in political institutions for the rest of their lives. LSE Business Review.

Giuliani, Marco (21 March 2022) Indicative votes on Brexit: most MPs were not guided by personal ideological belief but sought to pursue their constituents’ interests. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gollin, Douglas, Haas, Astrid (7 December 2016) Kampala, where urbanisation is not synonymous with industrialisation. International Growth Centre Blog.

Goodhart, C. A. E. (16 July 2020) After coronavirus deflation or inflation? Economics Observatory.

Green, Duncan (14 July 2025) Building community engagement in Papua New Guinea, part 1: opening up governance. Activism, Influence and Change.

Green, Duncan (3 June 2025) When democracy programmes succeed but democracy fails, what are we missing? An experiment in the Ukraine. Activism, Influence and Change.

Greenwood, Joe (10 December 2019) Experts predict that the general election will be tighter than expected. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Greenwood, Joe (10 December 2019) A new expert survey suggests the UK's general election will be tighter than expected. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Guardado, Jenny (31 July 2018) Do election handouts actually ‘buy’ votes? Democratic Audit Blog.

Hagmann, Tobias (6 February 2020) Jigjiga’s autocratic modernity. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Harrison, Kate (20 April 2020) Can’t, won’t and what’s the point? Explaining the UK public’s muted response to austerity. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Heller, Abigail (28 June 2021) How experience with alternative electoral rules affects support for electoral reform. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Hilhorst, Sacha (29 April 2025) How the Labour heartlands lost their faith in politics. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Holland, Emily, Aron, Hadas (8 February 2018) We don't know how democracies die. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Holyoke, Thomas T. (21 January 2022) Our lobbyists don’t always advocate for what we want them to. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Howe, Phil, Szöcsik, Edina, Zuber, Christina (10 March 2022) Capturing the pessimists: how nationalists exploit status concerns in elections. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Jablonski, Ryan S., Pickering, Paula M., Buntaine, Mark T., Nielson, Daniel L. (23 July 2021) Information about service provision in Uganda is insufficient to affect voting behaviour. Africa at LSE.

Jacobsen, Paul, Kersting, Norbert (2 February 2022) Democratic lockdown, forced digitalization and blended participation of young citizens. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Jain, Nikita (20 February 2024) From gridlock to green streets: a take on London’s Congestion Charge. Public Sphere Journal blog.

James, Oliver, Moynihan, Donald P., Olsen, Asmus Leth, Van Ryzin, Gregg G. (19 June 2020) Behavioral public performance: making effective use of metrics about government activity. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Jayasundere, Ramani, Valters, Craig (4 February 2014) Women’s experiences of local justice: community mediation in Sri Lanka. Justice and Security Research Programme Blog.

Johnes, Geraint (21 January 2015) The UK labour market data is not so rosy when we consider export sector industries. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Johnston, Ron (12 May 2018) Book review: Handbook of political party funding edited by Jonathan Mendilow and Eric Phélippeau. Democratic Audit Blog.

Johnston, Ron (1 December 2018) Book review: The Oxford handbook of electoral systems edited by Erik S Herron, Robert J Pekkanen and Matthew S Shugart. Democratic Audit Blog.

Johnston, Ron (5 January 2020) Book review: footsoldiers: political party membership in the 21st century. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Johnston, Ron (15 December 2019) Book review: footsoldiers: political party membership in the 21st century by Tim Bale, Paul Webb and Monica Poletti. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Johnston, Ron, Pattie, Charles, Hartman, Todd (24 April 2020) Testing the wisdom of the crowds argument: local opinion in the 43 ‘Red Wall’ constituencies that Labour lost. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Jung, Jae-Hee, Somer-Topcu, Zeynep (7 December 2020) Brexit: how intra-party unity helps voters understand and feel certain about party policy positions. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Jöst, Prisca (20 September 2021) When they believe that their neighbours vote, less affluent citizens are more likely to follow their example than wealthy individuals. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Jöst, Prisca, Lust, Ellen (30 August 2022) Social ties amongst lower-income citizens shape support for vote-buying candidates. Africa at LSE.

Kaan Akcay, D. (14 August 2022) Book review: Authoritarian contagion: the global threat to democracy by Luke Cooper. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Kenny, Meryl, Mackay, Fiona (10 March 2015) A political earthquake forecast for Scotland – but will there be a genderquake? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Khaitan, Tarun (12 December 2019) The Alternative Vote system could have delivered a clearer signal on Brexit. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Khemani, Stuti, Keefer, Philip (19 January 2015) Transparency: who does it hold accountable? International Growth Centre Blog.

Kilincarslan, Erhan (16 March 2022) Demystifying the ‘dividend puzzle’ and making sense of government regulations in times of pandemics. LSE Business Review.

Kippin, Sean (10 December 2014) Book review: the establishment: and how they get away with it by Owen Jones. LSE Review of Books.

Kroeber, Corinna, Le Gal, Cal, Dingler, Sarah (21 February 2020) How individuals’ social characteristics impact the likelihood to waste a vote. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Kroeber, Corinna, Le Gall, Cal, Dingler, Sarah (20 February 2020) Who wastes their vote? Democratic Audit Blog.

Labenski, Sheri, Yoshida, Keina (25 October 2019) Holding the state to account: reflections on CEDAW. Women, Peace and Security.

Labenski, Sheri, Yoshida, Keina (4 September 2019) Where would women be without CEDAW. Women, Peace and Security.

Lacey, Nicola (15 February 2016) In a world in which ‘everyday sexism’ remains rife, progress on gender discrimination will require quotas. Engenderings.

Langevin, Mark S. (20 January 2020) Bolsonaro's new Alliance for Brazil is a lesson in the politics of loyalty and campaign finance. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Ledgerwood, Emmeline (7 July 2022) Incremental processes of institutional change from 1960 to 2000 secured MPs’ current capacity to scrutinise science-based legislation. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Lehoucq, Fabrice, Kolev, Kiril (19 May 2015) Electoral fraud is less common in proportional representation systems than it is in plurality systems. Democratic Audit Blog.

Lewis, Nick (13 June 2024) Pitch perfect – football and political spin. LSE Department of Government Blog.

Lima, Valesca (14 May 2020) Book review: A research agenda for housing edited by Markus Moos. LSE Review of Books.

Loefflad, Eric (19 January 2020) Book review: anatomies of revolution by George Lawson. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Lokonon, Boris Odilon Kounagbè (20 April 2017) Farmers’ vulnerability to climate shocks in Benin. International Growth Centre Blog.

Lordan, Grace, Travers, Tony, Sivropoulos-Valero, Anna Valero, Marsh, Megan (17 December 2019) Party political conferences - a key site for research impact. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

MacKinnon, Rebecca (18 June 2014) Rebecca MacKinnon – ranking digital rights: how can and should ICT sector companies respect Internet users’ rights to freedom of expression and privacy? Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Mahtani, Anna (13 May 2024) Names that contain multitudes - Why policymakers should care about objects of credence. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Mainprize, Ronana (24 May 2024) Trump is not the first president to have a dysfunctional relationship with the US intelligence community. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Majid, Nisar (8 January 2019) Local agreements: a case study of Galkaio, Somalia. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Manby, Bronwen (29 June 2020) The UNHCR Guidelines on Statelessness No.5: Loss and Deprivation of Nationality. GLOBALCIT blog.

Manning, Nathan, Akhtar, Parveen (5 August 2020) Educated, engaged, and critical: young British Muslims making new claims on citizenship amidst ongoing forms of marginalisation. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Margulies, Ben (4 May 2020) Book review: Populocracy: the tyranny of authenticity and the rise of populism by Catherine Fieschi. LSE Review of Books.

McAngus, Craig (8 May 2015) The election has transformed Scottish politics, and created a context where another referendum is possible. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

McDoom, Omar Shahabudin (16 June 2023) The kleptocrat's accomplice? Incentives, values, and networks in the professional enabling of corrupt capital. LSE Southeast Asia Blog.

McKay, Lawrence (2 February 2021) Levelled-up or forgotten people? Place and public perceptions of bias in the Johnson government. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

McLean, Iain, Peterson, Scot, Reid, Richard (21 May 2021) Royal archives that we pay for but aren’t allowed to read: a brief history. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Mema, Buhendwa (10 July 2017) Contesting 'Le Glissement': analysis of election gridlocks and constitutional coup in DRC. Africa at LSE.

Milazzo, Caitlin, Trumm, Siim (26 January 2021) Election leaflets suggest campaigns have become less rather than more personalised. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Monnery, Neil (1 December 2019) Che Guevara's Cuba and John Cowperthwaite's Hong Kong: a six-decade natural experiment. LSE Business Review.

Mottram, Richard (2 July 2021) Unpaid advisers may seem like a free gift to government but bring with them issues around access, conflicts of interest, and status. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Murray, Christopher J.L. (3 May 2022) The biggest mistakes governments made during COVID– and what the future could hold. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Noll, Kristian (10 November 2025) How faith communities can restore trust in climate policy. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Nyenyezi Bisoka, Aymar, Vlassenroot, Koen (14 August 2019) From an electoral to a political crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

O'Rourke, Catherine, Swaine, Aisling (12 November 2019) Heading to twenty: perils and promises of WPS Resolution 2493. Women, Peace and Security.

Oliver, Adam (3 April 2023) A behavioural public policy for liberals. LSE Review of Books.

Oliver, Tim (2 May 2015) The Liberal Democrats in government: marching towards the sound of gunfire. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Oliver, Tim, Westwood, Andy (19 February 2020) Britain in one room: reflection on a focus group of undecided voters during GE2019. LSE Brexit.

Onyango, Gedion (7 August 2025) Autocratic resilience and public authority in Kenya. Africa at LSE.

Overman, Henry G. (7 October 2011) The globalization paradox. Spatial Economics Research Centre Blog.

O’Brochta, William (19 March 2021) Members of the Lords attended more sittings following crises that affected their jobs but not crises that affected the public. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

O’Connor, Courteney J. (11 June 2020) Book review: Counterintelligence theory and practice by Hank Prunckun. LSE Review of Books.

Parkes, Isobel, Trumm, Siim (11 July 2022) Party matters more than gender in explaining how different candidates campaign. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Parsons, Alex (22 September 2016) Don’t let them lie: how we can start holding political advertising to account. Democratic Audit Blog.

Patel, Dinyar (16 June 2022) Book review: Unexpected voices in imperial parliaments edited by Josep M. Fradera, José María Portillo and Teresa Segura-Garcia. LSE Review of Books.

Patel, Dinyar (19 June 2022) Book review: Unexpected voices in imperial parliaments edited by Josep M. Fradera, José María Portillo and Teresa Segura-Garcia. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Peters, Yvette (3 June 2015) Electoral participation has an impact on political and socioeconomic inequality. Democratic Audit Blog.

Plescia, Caroline, Blais, André, Högström, John (29 January 2020) Voters dislike disproportionality in electoral systems - even when it benefits the party they support. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Ponce, Aldo F., Scarrow, Susan E., Achury, Susan (18 February 2020) What can political parties do to involve more women in party politics? Democratic Audit Blog.

Prelec, Tena (20 December 2019) What to expect from the Croatian presidential election. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Primoratz, Igor (8 January 2015) The philosophy of terrorism: why blaming victims offers no justification for terrorist attacks. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Rapeli, Lauri, Mattila, Mikko, Papageorgiou, Achillefs (7 February 2022) The impact of life events on turnout: habitual voting does not seem to be as resistant to change as often assumed. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Rasmussen, Anne (7 August 2020) How has COVID-19 changed lobbying activity across Europe? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Reid, Ellen (10 January 2020) Book review: mean girl: Ayn Rand and the culture of greed by Lisa Duggan. LSE Review of Books.

Richards, Lindsay (11 February 2020) Both Leavers and Remainers can be nostalgic, but for different things. LSE Brexit.

Rickard, Stephanie (17 April 2023) Providing more government assistance does not reduce voters' opposition to globalisation. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ripa, Francesco (12 January 2023) Europe is increasingly more diverse - when will city leadership follow suit? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Rivas, Javier, Rockey, James (14 January 2021) Expressive voting: the desire of voters to boo parties they dislike has become an important predictor of turnout. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Robinson Preece, Jessica (26 May 2016) The right kind of performance feedback narrows the gender gap in political engagement. Democratic Audit Blog.

Rose, David, Jarvis, Rebecca (19 May 2020) 10 ways scientists can better engage with decision makers. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Samson, Anne (4 August 2014) #GreatWarInAfrica – why were the British/Allied forces unable to dislodge the renowned German General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck in East Africa? Africa at LSE.

Sangoe-Moses, Lolan (3 July 2017) How to stop electoral corruption — what Kenya’s NASA can learn from Ghana’s NPP. Africa at LSE.

Santander, Sebastian (3 February 2014) Africa and Brazil: Brazil’s African strategy is a quest for power, profit and sharing knowledge. Africa at LSE.

Santoro, Michael A. (6 November 2015) UN Forum series – “outside-in” and “inside-out” human rights measurement tools: how numbers can become the lingua franca of business and human rights. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Scheltema, Martijn (21 October 2015) UN Forum series – how does progress look like in business and human rights? Measuring Business and Human Rights.

Schmidt, Paul (8 August 2018) Should the rest of the EU follow Austria in reducing the voting age to 16? Democratic Audit Blog.

Schonfeld, Bryan, Winter-Levy, Sam (2 September 2021) For much of the electorate, Europe is now the issue that determines party allegiance. This cleavage has overwhelmed voters’ views on almost everything else. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Scott, Kyle (18 August 2021) Book review: Meddling in the ballot box: the causes and effects of partisan electoral interventions by Dov H. Levin. LSE Review of Books.

Scott, Kyle (12 September 2021) Book review: Meddling in the ballot box: the causes and effects of partisan electoral interventions by Dov H. Levin. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Serra, Laura (7 June 2024) The case for lowering the voting age to 16. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Serra, Laura, Treadwell, Jenevieve (6 March 2025) Could Reform UK’s surge in the polls translate into power? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Sethi, Pallavi (30 April 2025) Voters should reject Reform UK's anti-climate agenda in the local elections. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Sheehy-Skeffington, Jennifer (15 January 2025) The rise of the anti-establishment right highlights the power of ideology over identity. LSE Inequalities.

Shen-Bayh, Fiona (28 October 2022) When persecution becomes prosecution. Africa at LSE.

Siegel, Mona (18 November 2019) Peacemaking and women’s rights… a century in the making. Women, Peace and Security.

Sigman, Rachel (6 June 2022) How party finance shapes the politicised distribution of government jobs. Africa at LSE.

Sloam, James, Henn, Matt (13 December 2019) Young cosmopolitans and the deepening of the intergenerational divide following the 2019 general election. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Smith, Jess (8 March 2021) The remotely representative House: why the Commons should continue on a hybrid basis after COVID-19. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Smyth, Stewart (1 December 2019) This election is a choice between more of the same or policies that face the housing crisis head-on. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Sorace, Miriam, Robinson, Thomas, Frese, Joris, Hix, Simon (10 November 2025) Nano-targeting or mass appeal, what makes persuasive climate communications? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Sorens, Jason (17 January 2014) Why the world needs more globalisation, not less. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Southwell, Priscilla Lewis (27 November 2020) What happened? Vote by mail worked in 2020. But this was no way to run an election. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Srivastava, Shashank (18 April 2024) Judicial overload: analysing India's case backlog crisis. Public Sphere Journal blog.

Staehr Harder, Mette Marie, Bugge Harder, Christoffer (29 September 2020) COVID-19 and gendered governance: countries led by women did not employ more stringent strategies than those led by men – but they did act faster. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Stafford, Chris (18 January 2021) Book review: This is what democracy looked like: a visual history of the printed ballot by Alicia Yin Cheng. LSE Review of Books.

Stafford, Christopher (22 October 2018) How we vote: British Columbia faces a complex choice about its electoral system. Democratic Audit Blog.

Stanford, Ben (2 August 2018) The results of the 2018 voter ID pilots and why this is not the time for a national roll-out. Democratic Audit Blog.

Sturgis, Patrick, Kuha, Jouni (6 July 2018) New poll suggests…: how to tell when public opinion has really changed. Democratic Audit Blog.

Summers, Kate, Geiger, Ben, Vries, Robert, O'Grady, Tom (21 September 2023) The fall of anti-welfare attitudes. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Surak, Kristin (11 March 2025) There's no golden lining for Trump's Gold Card. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Szczerbiak, Aleks (6 December 2019) What to expect from Law and Justice's second term in government. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Szczerbiak, Aleks (7 July 2020) Who will win Poland’s crucial presidential election? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Süß, Rahel (30 August 2020) Book review: reactionary democracy: how racism and the populist far right became mainstream by Aurelien Mondon and Aaron Winter. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Talbot, Colin (6 August 2020) From public administration to new public management who killed the study of public administration in the UK? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Tanner, James, Young, Sarah (3 October 2022) In deciding how to deliver public services, bureaucrats, not citizens, often have the loudest voice. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Terry, Chris (8 April 2015) Britain’s voting system is partially responsible for holding back women’s representation. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Tiemann, Gudio (26 May 2015) Electoral systems are significant in determining the structure of electorates. Democratic Audit Blog.

Toklo, Sewordor (8 June 2021) Book review: The moral economy of elections in Africa: democracy, voting and virtue by Nic Cheeseman, Gabrielle Lynch and Justin Willis. LSE Review of Books.

Tolani, Unnati (14 February 2024) Indian Broadcasting Services (Regulation) Bill, 2023 will it curtail online free speech? Public Sphere Journal blog.

Tomaney, John (14 May 2020) Book review: Ultra: the underworld of Italian football by Tobias Jones. LSE Review of Books.

Travers, Tony (9 January 2015) What do local election results tell us about parties’ prospects in 2015? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Trumm, Siim, Sudulich, Laura, Townsley, Joshua (28 August 2018) Campaign spending and voter turnout does a candidate’s local prominence influence the effect of their spending? Democratic Audit Blog.

Turnbull-Dugarte, Stuart J. (13 May 2022) Do snap elections increase voters’ political trust? Evidence from Theresa May’s 2017 natural experiment suggests they do. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Umit, Resul (2 December 2020) Parliamentary communication allowances do not increase electoral turnout or affect incumbents’ vote share. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Verovšek, Peter J. (30 January 2020) Public intellectuals and experts cannot tell citizens what to do. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Vlassenroot, Koen, Muzalia, Godefroid, Mudinga, Emery, Nyenyezi Bisoka, Aymar (31 May 2019) Tumukule, Tumukwepe: how ‘Citoyenneté’ reshaped the democratic space during Congo’s 2018 elections. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Voller, Yaniv (15 August 2019) Today’s refugees are tomorrow’s activists: transnational civil society and diaspora activism in Iraqi Kurdistan, Somaliland and South Sudan. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Vromen, Ariadne (13 July 2018) Digital campaigning and the getup effect in Australia’s 2016 election. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wadsworth, Jonathan (4 December 2019) UK general election primers: immigration. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Wakelin, Elyse (3 November 2018) Book review: Making a 21st century constitution: playing fair in modern democracies by Frank Vibert. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wanga, Stephanie (4 April 2024) Book review: Good governance in Nigeria: rethinking accountability and transparency in the twenty-first century. LSE Review of Books.

Watkins, Jessica (30 January 2019) Iran in Iraq: soft power after Soleimani. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Wheatley, Jonathan (22 June 2020) The future of politics after COVID-19: four trends that are already discernible. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

White, Jonathan (19 March 2020) COVID-19 and the language of pathology: when public health vocabularies advance into parallel domains. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Whiteley, Paul (12 July 2022) How accurate are the polls when forecasting election outcomes well into the future? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Whitley, Edgar A. (24 November 2016) Can data-sharing improve public services? Lessons for Parliament. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Williams, Liz (20 March 2025) The Planning and Infrastructure Bill: a call for balancing efficiency and democracy. Progressing Planning.

Wilson, Gary (20 May 2020) Book review: Preferential Voting Systems: influence on intra-party competition and voting behaviour by Gianluca Passarelli. LSE Review of Books.

Worthy, Ben, Langehennig, Stefanie (5 February 2021) An MP’s voting record matters, but not in the way you think. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Worthy, Ben, Langehennig, Stefanie (1 June 2021) The central problem with lobbying is the lack of data, which only worsens the public’s perceptions of the issue. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Yan, Yifei, Wu, Alfred M. (17 August 2019) Will Modi resume the battle against corruption? The Pulse.

Youssef, Myriam (16 January 2019) سوريا: نهاية العام الأسوأ دون انتهاء المعاناة. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Youssef, Myriam (16 January 2019) Syria; Let there be mayhem. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Zaslove, Andrej, Geurkink, Bram, Jacobs, Kristof, Akkerman, Agnes (21 July 2020) There is little evidence citizens with populist attitudes are less democratic. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Zulianello, Mattia (22 January 2020) The failed integration of an anti-system party: where Luigi Di Maio and the Five Star Movement went wrong. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

de Felice, Damiano (20 October 2015) UN FORUM SERIES – tracking progress in business and human rights: an introduction. Measuring Business and Human Rights.

de Melo, Jaime (3 December 2013) Regional trade agreements in Africa success or failure? International Growth Centre Blog.

de Mevius, Francois-Xavier, Jacob, Arun (4 December 2013) Thinking about national plans. International Growth Centre Blog.

de Quay, Edward (26 August 2025) Local election candidates should be contactable by voters. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

de Waal, Alex (30 July 2014) When kleptocracy becomes insolvent: brute causes of the civil war in South Sudan. Justice and Security Research Programme Blog.

van der Eijk, Cees, Rosenhead, Jonathan (27 April 2021) Declining confidence in electoral fairness from those on the losing side is a serious problem – and it is getting worse. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

This list was generated on Thu Feb 26 03:56:56 2026 GMT.

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