A new book by Emma Crewe explores the day to day lives of Members of Parliament as they cycle through the House of Commons. MPs are pushed and pulled by various interests and allegiances. Marion Koob finds The House of Commons: An Anthropology of MPs at Work insightful, and is a strong case for anthropologists to be more widely involved in political analysis. The book also gives an excellent overview of the 2010-2015 Parliament, through which the author charts more recent changes, such as the impact of social media and the 24 hours news cycle, the weakening of whips, and more diversified representation
The Anthropology of Parliaments offers a fresh, comparative approach to analysing parliaments and de...
The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016, authored by Anthony Seldon with Jonathan Meakin, offers a detailed hi...
The British Social Attitudes series provides a range of fascinating insights into the changing value...
The Westminster Parliament is worth closer scrutiny not just for the sake of democracy, but on intel...
Steve Coulter reviews R.A.W. Rhodes’ fascinating and insightful work on the inner workings of the Wh...
Matthew Partridge reviews an e-book based around papers by Maurice Glasman and others, with contribu...
Matthew Partridge reviews the brand new Ed Miliband biography by Mehdi Hasan and James Macintyre, pu...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
The Labour party comeback at last week’s local elections raised the possibility that the current lea...
Payne, Trish (1999) The Canberra Press Gallery and the Backbench of the 38th Parliament 1996-98. Dep...
Following the highly successful first volume, More Sex, Lies and the Ballot Box: Another 50 Things Y...
Essential reading for students who wish to study the British political system and have limited famil...
21 years after leaving a career in journalism to work for Labour in opposition, following shock defe...
Matthew Whiting reviews Andrew Rawnsley’s much anticipated account of New Labour’s tumultuous time i...
The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016, authored by Anthony Seldon with Jonathan Meakin, offers a detailed hi...
The Anthropology of Parliaments offers a fresh, comparative approach to analysing parliaments and de...
The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016, authored by Anthony Seldon with Jonathan Meakin, offers a detailed hi...
The British Social Attitudes series provides a range of fascinating insights into the changing value...
The Westminster Parliament is worth closer scrutiny not just for the sake of democracy, but on intel...
Steve Coulter reviews R.A.W. Rhodes’ fascinating and insightful work on the inner workings of the Wh...
Matthew Partridge reviews an e-book based around papers by Maurice Glasman and others, with contribu...
Matthew Partridge reviews the brand new Ed Miliband biography by Mehdi Hasan and James Macintyre, pu...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
The Labour party comeback at last week’s local elections raised the possibility that the current lea...
Payne, Trish (1999) The Canberra Press Gallery and the Backbench of the 38th Parliament 1996-98. Dep...
Following the highly successful first volume, More Sex, Lies and the Ballot Box: Another 50 Things Y...
Essential reading for students who wish to study the British political system and have limited famil...
21 years after leaving a career in journalism to work for Labour in opposition, following shock defe...
Matthew Whiting reviews Andrew Rawnsley’s much anticipated account of New Labour’s tumultuous time i...
The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016, authored by Anthony Seldon with Jonathan Meakin, offers a detailed hi...
The Anthropology of Parliaments offers a fresh, comparative approach to analysing parliaments and de...
The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016, authored by Anthony Seldon with Jonathan Meakin, offers a detailed hi...
The British Social Attitudes series provides a range of fascinating insights into the changing value...