Add to ORKGIn Cameron: The Politics of Modernisation and Manipulation, Timothy Heppell offers a new analysis of David Cameron’s leadership of the Conservative party (2005–16) and of the UK, organised around the key themes of modernisation and manipulation. In his admirably objective study, drawing on compendious reading of relevant sources, Heppell demonstrates that while Cameron’s attempts to ‘de-toxify’ his party are important to his legacy, it is equally profitable to regard him as a manipulator of the broader political landscape, writes Mark Garnett
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In Robespierre : The Man Who Divides Us the Most, Marcel Gauchet explores the legacy of Robespierre ...
The convoluted saga of Brexit, from the referendum to the final departure of the UK from the EU, has...
In Cameron: The Politics of Modernisation and Manipulation, Timothy Heppell offers a new analysis of...
In Political English: Language and the Decay of Politics, Thomas Docherty offers a new examination o...
Last year, 15 Tory backbenchers brought about the government's first Commons defeat when they suppor...
The Met’s investigation into ‘partygate’ has raised more questions than it has answered, writes Tim ...
In Anti-System Politics: The Crisis of Market Liberalism in Rich Democracies, Jonathan Hopkin studie...
The results of the recent European Parliament elections demonstrate how the traditional model of UK ...
In Adam Smith Reconsidered: History, Liberty, and the Foundations of Modern Politics, Paul Sagar off...
This article considers Orchard Street, a novel for children by award-winning New Zealand author, Mau...
‘Tomorrow Belong to Us’: The British Far Right since 1967, edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
In This Is Not Normal: The Collapse of Liberal Britain, William Davies pores over the deeper roots, ...
The UK seems to be rapidly heading for one of the most tangled and tumultuous political periods in m...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In Robespierre : The Man Who Divides Us the Most, Marcel Gauchet explores the legacy of Robespierre ...
The convoluted saga of Brexit, from the referendum to the final departure of the UK from the EU, has...
In Cameron: The Politics of Modernisation and Manipulation, Timothy Heppell offers a new analysis of...
In Political English: Language and the Decay of Politics, Thomas Docherty offers a new examination o...
Last year, 15 Tory backbenchers brought about the government's first Commons defeat when they suppor...
The Met’s investigation into ‘partygate’ has raised more questions than it has answered, writes Tim ...
In Anti-System Politics: The Crisis of Market Liberalism in Rich Democracies, Jonathan Hopkin studie...
The results of the recent European Parliament elections demonstrate how the traditional model of UK ...
In Adam Smith Reconsidered: History, Liberty, and the Foundations of Modern Politics, Paul Sagar off...
This article considers Orchard Street, a novel for children by award-winning New Zealand author, Mau...
‘Tomorrow Belong to Us’: The British Far Right since 1967, edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
In This Is Not Normal: The Collapse of Liberal Britain, William Davies pores over the deeper roots, ...
The UK seems to be rapidly heading for one of the most tangled and tumultuous political periods in m...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In Robespierre : The Man Who Divides Us the Most, Marcel Gauchet explores the legacy of Robespierre ...
The convoluted saga of Brexit, from the referendum to the final departure of the UK from the EU, has...