Publications

Hussein, H. (2025) “Fueling Sovereignty: Colonial Oil and the Creation of Unlikely States. By Naosuke Mukoyama, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2024. 228p”., Perspectives on Politics [Preprint].

Smith, A. (2025) Gettysburg. Oxford University Press.

Nejjar, S. and Ketchley, N. (2025) “MENA Historic Shapefiles”, Center for Open Science.

Eijking, J. (2025) “The Micro-politics of International Commissions”, in Ways of Seeing International Organisations. Cambridge University Press (CUP), pp. 186–207.

Howlett, M. and Dvornichenko, D. (2025) “Losing and finding home twice: Ukrainian women’s experiences of secondary internal displacement”, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies [Preprint].

Kelly, E., Tilley, J. and Oskarsson, S. (2025) “Revisiting the link between political trust and political participation”, Journal of Politics [Preprint].

Fawcett, L. (2025) “‘New’ regional order in the Middle East: plus ça change?”, APSA-MENA Newsletter [Preprint].

Howlett, M. and Kurylo, B. (2025) “Reframing Reflexivity”, Communist and Post-Communist Studies, pp. 1–14.

Laborde, C. (2025) “Secularism”, in R. Bellamy and J. King (eds.) The Cambridge Handbook of Constitutional Theory. Cambridge University Press, pp. 333–342.

Ward, A., Tilley, J. and Hobolt, S. (2025) “Why regional spending does not affect support for the European Union”, Journal of European Public Policy, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–25.

Ross Arguedas, A., Mitali, M. and Nielsen, R. (2025) Race and Leadership in the News Media 2025: Evidence from Five Markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Yeandle, A. and Doyle, D. (2025) “Protest and Incumbent Support: Evidence From a Natural Experiment in Ghana”, Comparative Political Studies [Preprint].

Millar, K., Han, Y. and Bayly, M. (2025) “The Temporal Politics of Inevitability: Mass Death during the COVID-19 Pandemic”, International Studies Quarterly, 69(2), p. sqaf023.

Howlett, M. and Konkenk, L. (2025) “Finding the ‘field’ in our ‘homes’ and our ‘homes’ in the ‘field:’ a critique of the ‘home-field’ dichotomy”, PS: Political Science and Politics [Preprint].

Ross Arguedas, A., Mukherjee, M. and Nielsen, R. (2025) Women and leadership in the news media 2025: evidence from 12 markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Wheeler, K. et al. (2025) “Systems Analysis to Inform Transboundary Resource Management”, in. World Scientific Publishing, pp. 29–49.

Hussein, H. et al. (2025) “ChatGPT’s Impact Across Sectors: A Systematic Review of Key Themes and Challenges”, Big Data and Cognitive Computing [Preprint].

Howlett, M. et al. (2025) “Sheltering the Nation: The Politicisation of Ukraine’s Civilian Shelters Amidst Russia’s Aggression”, Geopolitics, pp. 1–35.

Chiru, M. et al. (2025) “The electoral returns of party-sponsored citizen legislative initiatives”, Journal of Politics [Preprint].

Ejaz, W., Altay, S. and Ittefaq, M. (2025) “How effective are fact-checks in Pakistan and who engages with them?”, Information Communication & Society, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–23.

Khasawneh, H. and Hussein, H. (2025) “Jordan’s electric vehicle growth drives trade-offs”, Science, 387(6735), pp. 726–726.

FAWCETT, L. (2025) “The changing regional faces of peace: towards a new multilateralism?”, Contemporary Security Policy [Preprint].

Ejaz, W., Mukherjee, M. and Fletcher, R. (2025) Climate change and news audiences report 2024: analysis of news use and attitudes in eight countries. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Miori, M. and Green, J. (2025) “The Most Disproportionate UK Election: How the Labour Party Doubled its Seat Share with a 1.6‐Point Increase in Vote Share in 2024”, The Political Quarterly, 96(1), pp. 37–64.

Hussein, H. (2025) “Regional and institutional trends in assessment for academic promotion”, Nature [Preprint].