Add to ORKGIn Culture, Economy and Politics: The Case of New Labour, David Hesmondhalgh, Kate Oakley, David Lee and Melissa Nisbett focus on the emergence of cultural policy as a key concern under the Labour party between 1997 and 2010. Drawing particularly upon interviews with key figures, this is a valuable, even-handed book that is recommended reading for any course exploring UK culture and politics post-Thatcher, writes Jonathan Vickery
It has been claimed that there was a 'golden age' in the UK for the arts and culture from 1997 to 20...
Steve Coulter reviews R.A.W. Rhodes’ fascinating and insightful work on the inner workings of the Wh...
In The New Elizabethan Age: Culture, Society and National Identity after World War II, editors Irene...
Matthew Whiting reviews Andrew Rawnsley’s much anticipated account of New Labour’s tumultuous time i...
This book discusses the relationship between the Labour Party/movement during the early twentieth c...
Rhiannon Vickers should be congratulated for delivering a concise, balanced, and accessible account ...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
Aaron Edwards presents a highly readable account of the Northern Ireland Labour Party. Jon Tonge bel...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
Matthew Partridge reviews an e-book based around papers by Maurice Glasman and others, with contribu...
On the tenth anniversary of 9/11, Steven Kettell’s account of New Labour’s role in the War on Terror...
[Extract] The International Handbook of Labour Union: Responses to Neo-Liberalism (from here on The ...
The Labour party comeback at last week’s local elections raised the possibility that the current lea...
Matthew Partridge reviews the brand new Ed Miliband biography by Mehdi Hasan and James Macintyre, pu...
Matthew Goodwin‘s recent book will be essential reading for those interested in studying recent Brit...
It has been claimed that there was a 'golden age' in the UK for the arts and culture from 1997 to 20...
Steve Coulter reviews R.A.W. Rhodes’ fascinating and insightful work on the inner workings of the Wh...
In The New Elizabethan Age: Culture, Society and National Identity after World War II, editors Irene...
Matthew Whiting reviews Andrew Rawnsley’s much anticipated account of New Labour’s tumultuous time i...
This book discusses the relationship between the Labour Party/movement during the early twentieth c...
Rhiannon Vickers should be congratulated for delivering a concise, balanced, and accessible account ...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
Aaron Edwards presents a highly readable account of the Northern Ireland Labour Party. Jon Tonge bel...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
Matthew Partridge reviews an e-book based around papers by Maurice Glasman and others, with contribu...
On the tenth anniversary of 9/11, Steven Kettell’s account of New Labour’s role in the War on Terror...
[Extract] The International Handbook of Labour Union: Responses to Neo-Liberalism (from here on The ...
The Labour party comeback at last week’s local elections raised the possibility that the current lea...
Matthew Partridge reviews the brand new Ed Miliband biography by Mehdi Hasan and James Macintyre, pu...
Matthew Goodwin‘s recent book will be essential reading for those interested in studying recent Brit...
It has been claimed that there was a 'golden age' in the UK for the arts and culture from 1997 to 20...
Steve Coulter reviews R.A.W. Rhodes’ fascinating and insightful work on the inner workings of the Wh...
In The New Elizabethan Age: Culture, Society and National Identity after World War II, editors Irene...