In the London-centric world of our national media, little consideration has been given to what Brexit means for UK public spending and for devolved government relations. David Heald outlines some of the long-term issues that are being neglected, and explains their importance
Nine months since the British vote to exit the European Union (“Brexit”), the UK science community's...
Will central bank independence in the UK fall as a consequence of Brexit? As Hjalte Lokdam (LSE) exp...
Leaving the EU represents the largest change in the UK’s relationship with the rest of the world in ...
In the London-centric world of the UK-wide and English media, too little consideration has yet been ...
Through its insistence on leaving the EU, the May government has created an immense, administrative ...
Michael Kenny and Jack Sheldon write that, although May's government has been prepared to make vario...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
By October ministers hope to have negotiated a withdrawal agreement on the terms of the UK's departu...
Marnie Howlett (LSE) asks whether Brexit should be viewed as "a simple matter of democratic politics...
Britain’s oscillation between engagement and non-engagement with the rest of Europe is likely to rem...
The British economic model needs fundamental reform, without which the UK will remain in a particula...
Step by step, the UK government is shedding some of its illusions about Brexit, argues Holger Schmie...
State aid is currently regulated by the EU and, after Brexit, the government intends to transpose th...
Coverage of the Brexit negotiations often focuses on the relative bargaining power of the UK and the...
David Clayton and David Higgins assess UK public procurement policy since the early 1970s. They expl...
Nine months since the British vote to exit the European Union (“Brexit”), the UK science community's...
Will central bank independence in the UK fall as a consequence of Brexit? As Hjalte Lokdam (LSE) exp...
Leaving the EU represents the largest change in the UK’s relationship with the rest of the world in ...
In the London-centric world of the UK-wide and English media, too little consideration has yet been ...
Through its insistence on leaving the EU, the May government has created an immense, administrative ...
Michael Kenny and Jack Sheldon write that, although May's government has been prepared to make vario...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
By October ministers hope to have negotiated a withdrawal agreement on the terms of the UK's departu...
Marnie Howlett (LSE) asks whether Brexit should be viewed as "a simple matter of democratic politics...
Britain’s oscillation between engagement and non-engagement with the rest of Europe is likely to rem...
The British economic model needs fundamental reform, without which the UK will remain in a particula...
Step by step, the UK government is shedding some of its illusions about Brexit, argues Holger Schmie...
State aid is currently regulated by the EU and, after Brexit, the government intends to transpose th...
Coverage of the Brexit negotiations often focuses on the relative bargaining power of the UK and the...
David Clayton and David Higgins assess UK public procurement policy since the early 1970s. They expl...
Nine months since the British vote to exit the European Union (“Brexit”), the UK science community's...
Will central bank independence in the UK fall as a consequence of Brexit? As Hjalte Lokdam (LSE) exp...
Leaving the EU represents the largest change in the UK’s relationship with the rest of the world in ...