In an era when there is such concern about threats to democracy from ‘authoritarian’ leaders, it is imperative that political science develops a full understanding of authoritarian practices within democratic systems, writes Marlies Glasius. These go beyond electoral malpractice and at their core are patterns of action designed to sabotage accountability
In Council Democracy: Towards a Democratic Socialist Politics, editor James Muldoon brings together ...
Social media technologies (such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, YouTube, Snapchat and Instagram) have ...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
States across the globe are facing increasing political and social threats that are eroding the qual...
In Authoritarian Contagion: The Global Threat to Democracy, Luke Cooper explores the rise of ‘author...
The pandemic has underlined the importance of scientific advice to modern policymaking. But how can ...
When debates become polarised, it can be tempting to treat political opponents as obstacles rather t...
Governments around the world have adopted ‘nudge’ strategies to change public behaviours and so impl...
In Democracy Under Threat, editor Surendra Munshi brings together twenty contributors to explore the...
How robust are American democratic institutions under Trump’s presidency? Jennifer Earl argues that,...
In the strongest-performing liberal democracies the separation of the political sphere from dominant...
Matt Flinders reflects on the changing nature of democratic politics and asks whether a focus upon a...
Erik Asplund and Toby James discuss the dilemmas countries around the globe face about holding or po...
The neoliberal introduction of market principles to the governance of public institutions has eroded...
Is democracy in crisis? In How Democracy Ends, David Runciman offers a compelling and convincing acc...
In Council Democracy: Towards a Democratic Socialist Politics, editor James Muldoon brings together ...
Social media technologies (such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, YouTube, Snapchat and Instagram) have ...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
States across the globe are facing increasing political and social threats that are eroding the qual...
In Authoritarian Contagion: The Global Threat to Democracy, Luke Cooper explores the rise of ‘author...
The pandemic has underlined the importance of scientific advice to modern policymaking. But how can ...
When debates become polarised, it can be tempting to treat political opponents as obstacles rather t...
Governments around the world have adopted ‘nudge’ strategies to change public behaviours and so impl...
In Democracy Under Threat, editor Surendra Munshi brings together twenty contributors to explore the...
How robust are American democratic institutions under Trump’s presidency? Jennifer Earl argues that,...
In the strongest-performing liberal democracies the separation of the political sphere from dominant...
Matt Flinders reflects on the changing nature of democratic politics and asks whether a focus upon a...
Erik Asplund and Toby James discuss the dilemmas countries around the globe face about holding or po...
The neoliberal introduction of market principles to the governance of public institutions has eroded...
Is democracy in crisis? In How Democracy Ends, David Runciman offers a compelling and convincing acc...
In Council Democracy: Towards a Democratic Socialist Politics, editor James Muldoon brings together ...
Social media technologies (such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, YouTube, Snapchat and Instagram) have ...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...