Add to ORKGReconstructing Conservatism gives a contextualized assessment of Conservative Party politics between 1997 and 2010, considering four particular dilemmas for contemporary Conservatism: European integration; national identity and the ‘English Question’; social liberalism versus social authoritarianism; and the problems posed by a neo-liberal political economy. Pete Dorey finds the author skilfully and lucidly examines key intra-Party debates effectively arguing that ‘Cameronism’ is in fact, neo-Thatcherism
The Making of Eurosceptic Britain is interesting reading for undergraduates interested in the genera...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
In this book, Jean-Francois Drolet contributes to a critical engagement with neoconservatism at the ...
Alastair Hill finds Peter King‘s book to be an excellent exploration in to the threads of Conservati...
As Lord Saatchi notes in his prologue, Conservatives have struggled for some time to find an answer ...
Steve Coulter finds an excellent and readable account of how the Conservatives have turned themselve...
What do the periods spent in both opposition and government by the Conservatives since 1945 tell us ...
Matthew Partridge finds a generally solid study of the Conservatives in opposition in this recent co...
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives is a unique ethnographic study of devolution and Scottish ...
Why did it take the Conservative Party so long to recover power? After the landslide defeat in 1997,...
To those of a younger generation, it may be a surprise to learn that Scotland was once ‘trueblue’ To...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
For a conservative, Roger Scruton does rather a lot of thinking. He wishes to make the intellectual ...
Book Review: The Times Will Suit Them: Postmodern Conservatism in Australia by Geoff Boucher and Ma...
The Making of Eurosceptic Britain is interesting reading for undergraduates interested in the genera...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
In this book, Jean-Francois Drolet contributes to a critical engagement with neoconservatism at the ...
Alastair Hill finds Peter King‘s book to be an excellent exploration in to the threads of Conservati...
As Lord Saatchi notes in his prologue, Conservatives have struggled for some time to find an answer ...
Steve Coulter finds an excellent and readable account of how the Conservatives have turned themselve...
What do the periods spent in both opposition and government by the Conservatives since 1945 tell us ...
Matthew Partridge finds a generally solid study of the Conservatives in opposition in this recent co...
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives is a unique ethnographic study of devolution and Scottish ...
Why did it take the Conservative Party so long to recover power? After the landslide defeat in 1997,...
To those of a younger generation, it may be a surprise to learn that Scotland was once ‘trueblue’ To...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
For a conservative, Roger Scruton does rather a lot of thinking. He wishes to make the intellectual ...
Book Review: The Times Will Suit Them: Postmodern Conservatism in Australia by Geoff Boucher and Ma...
The Making of Eurosceptic Britain is interesting reading for undergraduates interested in the genera...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
In this book, Jean-Francois Drolet contributes to a critical engagement with neoconservatism at the ...