I am very grateful for the contributions by Andrew Vincent, James Alexander and John Dunn to this symposium on ‘impact’ and political theory. Their papers provide insightful perspectives and different critical engagements with my recent piece for this journal. Their reflections force me to revisit my central argument that the impact agenda unveiled in the United Kingdom's new Research Excellence Framework (REF) need not be the negative development for political theorists that many fear – and perhaps even that it should be embraced
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Palgrave Macmillan via t...
Pressures have increasingly been put upon social scientists to prove their economic, cultural and so...
Of all the social sciences, social policy is one of the most obviously policy-orientated. One might,...
This essay will present the impact that political theory has made and the opportunities for future c...
On 22–23 November 2016, the Department of Politics and International Studies (PAIS) at the Universit...
This article attempts to discern the nature of impact in relation to the British politics sub-field ...
Author version made available in accordance with the publisher's policy - under embargo for a period...
In the lead-up to the 2014 APSA Conference, the APSA Executive agreed to a proposal by the president...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from OUP via the DOI in this ...
Political scientists are increasingly exhorted to ensure their research has policy ‘impact’, most no...
Political science has for some time been afflicted with an existential and empirical angst concernin...
For much of its history political science has been political theory. As political science begins to ...
Criticisms of academics, particularly of political scientists, have dominated recent academic and me...
This paper considers whether the impact agenda that has developed over the last decade in UK univers...
Evaluation of university-based research already has a reasonably long tradition in the UK, but propo...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Palgrave Macmillan via t...
Pressures have increasingly been put upon social scientists to prove their economic, cultural and so...
Of all the social sciences, social policy is one of the most obviously policy-orientated. One might,...
This essay will present the impact that political theory has made and the opportunities for future c...
On 22–23 November 2016, the Department of Politics and International Studies (PAIS) at the Universit...
This article attempts to discern the nature of impact in relation to the British politics sub-field ...
Author version made available in accordance with the publisher's policy - under embargo for a period...
In the lead-up to the 2014 APSA Conference, the APSA Executive agreed to a proposal by the president...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from OUP via the DOI in this ...
Political scientists are increasingly exhorted to ensure their research has policy ‘impact’, most no...
Political science has for some time been afflicted with an existential and empirical angst concernin...
For much of its history political science has been political theory. As political science begins to ...
Criticisms of academics, particularly of political scientists, have dominated recent academic and me...
This paper considers whether the impact agenda that has developed over the last decade in UK univers...
Evaluation of university-based research already has a reasonably long tradition in the UK, but propo...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Palgrave Macmillan via t...
Pressures have increasingly been put upon social scientists to prove their economic, cultural and so...
Of all the social sciences, social policy is one of the most obviously policy-orientated. One might,...