If we focus on the wider policymaking and political process, we should get a stronger sense that major further devolution would not produce major change, writes Paul Cairney. The idea of giving a Scottish Government the powers to make radical changes to inequalities, public services, and outcomes, should take second stage to the idea that all governments are constrained by a lack of resources to make a quick and fundamental difference to the economy and society
Following the Scottish independence referendum, devolution for England is back of the agenda, with r...
This article examines the means used to address blurred or shifting boundaries between reserved UK a...
John Smith, when Leader of the Labour Party, said that devolution was “the settled will of the Scott...
Following the ‘No’ vote in Scotland’s independence referendum, UK politicians have been urgently deb...
Devolution provides large scope for Scotland to make its own policy. Primary legislation is one meas...
Scotland has been largely self-governing in major areas such as health, education and local governme...
12 years after devolution, former Permanent Secretary for the Scottish Government, Sir John Elvidge,...
The Scottish independence referendum set in motion a chain of events which looks likely to lead to a...
Devolution in Scotland has produced the potential for major changes to public policy and policymakin...
Chapter 5 suggests that the Scottish Parliament did not foster new and effective forms of deliberati...
The new context of coalition government and the ‘Big Society' suggests that the UK government ...
There will be a referendum on Scottish independence in 2014. The prospect of further constitutional ...
The SNP have turned the Scottish political map yellow, routing Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the...
With the Scottish referendum less than one year away, James Mitchell offers three broad types of iss...
Devolution to Scotland, in its current incarnation, is a relatively recent constitutional phenomenon...
Following the Scottish independence referendum, devolution for England is back of the agenda, with r...
This article examines the means used to address blurred or shifting boundaries between reserved UK a...
John Smith, when Leader of the Labour Party, said that devolution was “the settled will of the Scott...
Following the ‘No’ vote in Scotland’s independence referendum, UK politicians have been urgently deb...
Devolution provides large scope for Scotland to make its own policy. Primary legislation is one meas...
Scotland has been largely self-governing in major areas such as health, education and local governme...
12 years after devolution, former Permanent Secretary for the Scottish Government, Sir John Elvidge,...
The Scottish independence referendum set in motion a chain of events which looks likely to lead to a...
Devolution in Scotland has produced the potential for major changes to public policy and policymakin...
Chapter 5 suggests that the Scottish Parliament did not foster new and effective forms of deliberati...
The new context of coalition government and the ‘Big Society' suggests that the UK government ...
There will be a referendum on Scottish independence in 2014. The prospect of further constitutional ...
The SNP have turned the Scottish political map yellow, routing Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the...
With the Scottish referendum less than one year away, James Mitchell offers three broad types of iss...
Devolution to Scotland, in its current incarnation, is a relatively recent constitutional phenomenon...
Following the Scottish independence referendum, devolution for England is back of the agenda, with r...
This article examines the means used to address blurred or shifting boundaries between reserved UK a...
John Smith, when Leader of the Labour Party, said that devolution was “the settled will of the Scott...