Add to ORKGEmily St.Denny, Andrew Connell, and Steve Martin analyse two contrasting attempts by the Welsh Government to develop and deliver distinctive subnational policies. They demonstrate the importance of looking beyond formal institutional powers and of paying attention to policymakers’ political skills and visibility, as well as to the strategies and tactics that they employ in deploying formal powers
Peter Kerr and Steve Kettell examine the politicising and depoliticising effects of the various stor...
Joelle Grogan highlights some points of concern as regards the UK’s response to the pandemic, and ad...
David Judge writes that, while much of the discussion around Brexit and Parliament is about procedur...
Arianna Giovannini and Amreen Qureshi highlight the gap that exists between levelling up rhetoric an...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
Drawing on empirical research on the recent Work Programme,Rebecca Taylor, James Rees, and Christoph...
Through its insistence on leaving the EU, the May government has created an immense, administrative ...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
Businesses want to address environmental, social, and governance (ESG) challenges but often fail. Wh...
This paper reviews design policy in the UK. As the UK does not currently have any written and acknow...
Brexit has given rise to a range of critical issues. For example, was the composition of the elector...
This paper discusses an emerging context in which design expertise is being applied – the making of ...
John Tomaney focuses on the proposed deal between government and the North of Tyne area. He explains...
The devolved political institutions were intended to produce a more consensual political culture. Ho...
In a recent attempt to reset the political agenda as the UK comes out of lockdown, Michael Gove gave...
Peter Kerr and Steve Kettell examine the politicising and depoliticising effects of the various stor...
Joelle Grogan highlights some points of concern as regards the UK’s response to the pandemic, and ad...
David Judge writes that, while much of the discussion around Brexit and Parliament is about procedur...
Arianna Giovannini and Amreen Qureshi highlight the gap that exists between levelling up rhetoric an...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
Drawing on empirical research on the recent Work Programme,Rebecca Taylor, James Rees, and Christoph...
Through its insistence on leaving the EU, the May government has created an immense, administrative ...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
Businesses want to address environmental, social, and governance (ESG) challenges but often fail. Wh...
This paper reviews design policy in the UK. As the UK does not currently have any written and acknow...
Brexit has given rise to a range of critical issues. For example, was the composition of the elector...
This paper discusses an emerging context in which design expertise is being applied – the making of ...
John Tomaney focuses on the proposed deal between government and the North of Tyne area. He explains...
The devolved political institutions were intended to produce a more consensual political culture. Ho...
In a recent attempt to reset the political agenda as the UK comes out of lockdown, Michael Gove gave...
Peter Kerr and Steve Kettell examine the politicising and depoliticising effects of the various stor...
Joelle Grogan highlights some points of concern as regards the UK’s response to the pandemic, and ad...
David Judge writes that, while much of the discussion around Brexit and Parliament is about procedur...