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Political Quarterly Blog
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Crowd control: The new politics of population growth

Diana CooleJanuary 23, 2019
Fretting about world population growth has become politically risky over recent decades. Yet numbers are still rising. Today’s ageing baby boomers have experie...
EconomyInternational politicsLong Reads7 min read

The Planetary Health Diet isn’t much use to people living in food poverty

anyapearson2January 21, 2019
The ‘planetary health diet' was announced last week by an international commission established to prevent millions of deaths a year and avoid climate change. B...
CommentEnvironmentUK4 min read

Brexit and the future of the British model of democratic capitalism

Nick Pearce and Gavin KellyJanuary 18, 2019
British politics is regularly said to be at a critical juncture. With Brexit, for once this is not hyperbole. It represents the most significant moment of poli...
BrexitCommentUK30 min read

Treating the Stansted 15 as terrorists is part of a worrying trend

Graeme Hayes, Brian Doherty and Steven CammissJanuary 10, 2019
The case of the ‘Stansted 15’, who are currently awaiting sentencing on terrorism-related charges, is not a one-off episode but part of a worrying trend. Peace...
CommentLaw & JusticeUK5 min read

Review: Reckless Opportunists. Elites at the End of the Establishment, by Aeron Davis

Anthony BarnettJanuary 7, 2019
Reckless Opportunists is an astonishing account of the British ruling class in decomposition. It is the result of twenty years of intense research, over 350 int...
Other4 min read

Review: Democracy in Chains. The Deep History of the Radical Right’s Stealth Plan for America, by Nancy MacLean

James CroninJanuary 4, 2019
Democracy in Chains first tells the story of the emergence of a branch of economics, or political economy, known as ‘public choice theory’ and most closely asso...
EconomyGovernmentInternational politicsReviews4 min read

Is it too late to save local news from the spike?

Darryl ChamberlainDecember 31, 2018
When did you last pick up a copy of your local paper? Not recently? You’re not the only one. Britain’s local press looks to be on its last legs. Since 2005, al...
CommentMedia & cultureUK5 min read

What ten years of the SNP has taught us about tackling inequality in education

Françoise GranoulhacDecember 29, 2018
Socioeconomic inequalities in education are among those ‘burning injustices’ that Theresa May, in her first speech as prime minister, pledged to put right. Wit...
CommentEducationScotlandUK5 min read

Review: My Life, Our Times, by Gordon Brown

Dick LeonardDecember 20, 2018
Gordon Brown’s autobiography is soberly written. It contains no startling new revelations, and is notably forbearing to his rivals and critics, including Tony ...
GovernmentReviewsUK6 min read

Young people aren’t claiming benefits. So what?

Katy JonesDecember 19, 2018
Politicians often point to falling benefit claimant counts as a measure of success. Tackling ‘dependency’ on state benefits is a key policy objective, and if s...
CommentUKWelfare & Inequality5 min read

Review: It’s Basic Income. The Global Debate, Edited by Amy Downes and Stewart Lansley

Anna CooteDecember 14, 2018
Basic income is a fine formula for a populist era, as this book ably demonstrates. It is a seductively simple concept that seems to address a range of urgent p...
EconomyReviewsUKWelfare & Inequality5 min read

“Recognition alone is not enough”: Interview with Jacqui Smith

anyapearson2December 11, 2018
You’ve just published a book, Honourable Ladies, profiling every woman MP between 1918–1996. It features female contributors such as Mary Beard, Caroline Lucas...
FeminismGovernmentInterviewsUK9 min read
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