The Crimean War in Victorian Religious Thought and Intellectual Culture
Feeling Politics and Collective Feminist Solidarity in Women’s Networks since 1970
J S Mill before liberalism
Ernest Bevin (1881-1951): political biography and grand international narrative
"A man who has fought cannot be anything but a brave man": First World War veterans, domestic violence, and the British courts
Some ends of liberalism: law, morality, and governmentality in the long 1950s
Federica Genovese
Federica Genovese is Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Oxford.
Net Zero Britain: Are Voters Willing to Pay for the Climate Transition?
The struggle against climate change is, metaphorically and meteorologically, heating up. Globally, 2023 was the warmest year on record, with temperature rises exceeding the 1.5C limit deemed necessary to avoid the most extreme consequences of atmospheric heating. Both Labour and the Conservatives have rolled-back high-profile green commitments in recent months. Is this smart politics? Are voters really all that enthusiastic about the country's promise to hit Net Zero emissions by 2050, or are they more concerned with relief from the current cost-of-living crisis?
Persistence and Change of the Brexit Realignment: Towards a ‘Tide’ Election or a ‘Tribe’ Election?
Will Brexit still matter in the upcoming general election, and if so, how? The 2019 general election marked a high watermark in the realignment of the electorate around the Leave and Remain sides of the EU referendum. Since then, however, politicians resist talking about Brexit, and new issues and embarrassments for the government have shaped the political agenda: the Covid 19 pandemic, parties in Downing Street, the Liz Truss mini-budget, and the cost-of-living crisis.