Add to ORKG[This review was written soon after The Establishment was published, but has sat on my desktop ever since. It felt timely to publish it now] Owen Jones’ recent book provides a detailed and well-researched overview of the ‘Establishment’ in the United Kingdom, and its role in the construction of a deeply unfair, unequal and divided society. Jones explores in great detail the various segments of society which he concludes represent this loose ‘Establishment’, from outriders to the ‘Westminster ..
When New Labour came to power in 1997, its leaders asked for it to be judged after ten years on its ...
The clash between radicalism and loyalism in the early industrial revolution period created the basi...
(Routledge 2011) addresses the vexed question of youth ‘gangs ’ in the United Kingdom, collating and...
In his recent book, Owen Jones sets out on a journey into the heart of our Establishment, from the l...
Carl Packman reviews the latest book by Owen Jones, highlighting how several New Labour policies wer...
Labour must reconnect with an economic analysis of class, for it is this that could in fact reunite ...
Jennifer Hugh looks to the vigorous debate amongst the Left on equality, of which this text provides...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
The last decade has seen the publication of many excellent books about neoliberalism that have chall...
have been sharply criticised in the current financial crisis for their obeisance to the City of Lond...
In order to understand today’s nationalism, we need to address the historical decline of working-cla...
Our sense of history shapes how we think about ourselves. One of the distinguishing features of the ...
Book published in the series 'Studies in Labour History'. Details of the definitive version are avai...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
When New Labour came to power in 1997, its leaders asked for it to be judged after ten years on its ...
The clash between radicalism and loyalism in the early industrial revolution period created the basi...
(Routledge 2011) addresses the vexed question of youth ‘gangs ’ in the United Kingdom, collating and...
In his recent book, Owen Jones sets out on a journey into the heart of our Establishment, from the l...
Carl Packman reviews the latest book by Owen Jones, highlighting how several New Labour policies wer...
Labour must reconnect with an economic analysis of class, for it is this that could in fact reunite ...
Jennifer Hugh looks to the vigorous debate amongst the Left on equality, of which this text provides...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
The last decade has seen the publication of many excellent books about neoliberalism that have chall...
have been sharply criticised in the current financial crisis for their obeisance to the City of Lond...
In order to understand today’s nationalism, we need to address the historical decline of working-cla...
Our sense of history shapes how we think about ourselves. One of the distinguishing features of the ...
Book published in the series 'Studies in Labour History'. Details of the definitive version are avai...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
The shock Brexit result highlighted a worrying trend: underemployed white men and women who have see...
When New Labour came to power in 1997, its leaders asked for it to be judged after ten years on its ...
The clash between radicalism and loyalism in the early industrial revolution period created the basi...
(Routledge 2011) addresses the vexed question of youth ‘gangs ’ in the United Kingdom, collating and...