Add to ORKGJames Gilligan gets to the bottom of how and why economic conditions such as unemployment, inequality and economic growth are the prime determinants of violent behaviour, reviewed by Daniel Sage. Why Some Politicians Are More Dangerous Than Others. James Gilligan. Polity Books. September 2011
Harry Annison’s Dangerous Politics is an in-depth study of the ‘creation, contestation, amendment, a...
Amy Chua's World on Fire is a stimulating book that links the 1990s spread of democracy and market r...
Review of the book David Lester, Making Sense of Suicide: An In-depth Look at Why People Kill Themse...
Dynamics of Political Violence examines how violence emerges and develops from episodes of contentio...
This book provides an authoritative and systematic analysis of the politics of so-called ‘deeply div...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
Political Bubbles is very enjoyable, insightful, and challenging, writes Declan Jordan. It addresses...
Charles Crawford takes a closer look at corruption in international politics and business, and finds...
This article is a book review of The Democratic Experience and Political Violence. The book was co-...
In Benign Violence: Education In and Beyond the Age of Reason, Ansgar Allen challenges the view that...
"State Violence, Collusion and the Troubles: Counter Insurgency, Government Deviance and Northern Ir...
Nation states around the globe are struggling with increasing concerns over human and global insecur...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars occurring worldwide, while at a global leve...
Patrick Dunleavy reviews a fascinating, but flawed, history of democratic thinking from an American ...
Harry Annison’s Dangerous Politics is an in-depth study of the ‘creation, contestation, amendment, a...
Amy Chua's World on Fire is a stimulating book that links the 1990s spread of democracy and market r...
Review of the book David Lester, Making Sense of Suicide: An In-depth Look at Why People Kill Themse...
Dynamics of Political Violence examines how violence emerges and develops from episodes of contentio...
This book provides an authoritative and systematic analysis of the politics of so-called ‘deeply div...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
Political Bubbles is very enjoyable, insightful, and challenging, writes Declan Jordan. It addresses...
Charles Crawford takes a closer look at corruption in international politics and business, and finds...
This article is a book review of The Democratic Experience and Political Violence. The book was co-...
In Benign Violence: Education In and Beyond the Age of Reason, Ansgar Allen challenges the view that...
"State Violence, Collusion and the Troubles: Counter Insurgency, Government Deviance and Northern Ir...
Nation states around the globe are struggling with increasing concerns over human and global insecur...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
There are currently between twenty and thirty civil wars occurring worldwide, while at a global leve...
Patrick Dunleavy reviews a fascinating, but flawed, history of democratic thinking from an American ...
Harry Annison’s Dangerous Politics is an in-depth study of the ‘creation, contestation, amendment, a...
Amy Chua's World on Fire is a stimulating book that links the 1990s spread of democracy and market r...
Review of the book David Lester, Making Sense of Suicide: An In-depth Look at Why People Kill Themse...