2022

Morefield, J. (2022) “More things in heaven and Earth: liberal imperialism and the end of history”, Polity, 54(4), pp. 781–793.
GONZALEZ OCANTOS, E., Botero, S. and Brinks, D. (eds.) (2022) “The Limits of Judicialization”. Cambridge University Press.
Baraybar, V. and Gonzalez Ocantos, E. (2022) “Prosecutorial agency, backlash and resistance in the Peruvian chapter of Lava Jato”, in S. Botero, D. Brinks, and E. Gonzalez Ocantos (eds.) The Limits of Judicialization: Progress and Backlash in Latin American Politics. Cambridge University Press, pp. 314–340.
Krolikowski, A. and Hall, T. (2022) “Making sense of China’s belt and road initiative: a Xi show, international partycraft, hierarchy light, or more? a review essay”, International Studies Review, 24(3).
Genovese, F., McAlexander, R. and Urpelainen, J. (2022) “Institutional roots of international alliances: party groupings and position similarity at global climate negotiations”, Review of International Organizations, 18(2), pp. 329–359.
Ross Arguedas, A. (2022) “Diagnosis as Subculture: Subversions of Health and Medical Knowledges in the Orthorexia Recovery Community on Instagram”., Qualitative sociology, 45(3), pp. 327–351.
Fleming, T., González-Bustamante, B. and Schleiter, P. (2022) “Cabinet reshuffles and Parliamentary no-confidence motions”, Government and Opposition, 54(4), pp. 742–752.
Frazer, E. (2022) “Review: Quassim Cassam, Extremism: A Philosophical Analysis”, Society, 59, pp. 441–443.
Genovese, F. and Hermida-Rivera, H. (2022) “Government ideology and bailout conditionality in the European financial crisis”, International Interactions, 48(5), pp. 897–935.
Pavlović, T. et al. (2022) “Predicting attitudinal and behavioral responses to COVID-19 pandemic using machine learning”., PNAS nexus, 1(3), p. pgac093.
Newman, N. et al. (2022) Reuters Institute digital news report 2022. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.
Grant, Z. and Tilley, J. (2022) “Why the left has more to lose from ideological convergence than the right”, Party Politics, 29(5), pp. 803–816.
Miller, D. (2022) “Doing Political Philosophy”, in Political Philosophy, Here and Now. Oxford University Press (OUP), pp. 232–248.
Laborde, C. (2022) “Miller’s minarets: religion, culture, domination”, in D. Butt, S. Fine, and Z. Stemplowska (eds.) Political Philosophy, Here and Now: Essays in Honour of David Miller. Oxford University Press, pp. 130–146.
Bernhard, R. (2022) “Wearing the Pants(suit)? Gendered Leadership Styles, Partisanship, and Candidate Evaluation in the 2016 U.S. Election”, Politics & Gender, 18(2), pp. 513–545.
Stemplowska, Z. (2022) “Citizens with benefits”, Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, 96(1), pp. 41–58.
Srinivasan, A. (2022) The Right to Sex The Sunday Times Bestseller.
Thornton, P. (2022) “Revolution and Counterrevolution in China: The Paradoxes of Chinese Struggle Lin Chun London: Verso Books, 2021 343 pp. £25.00 ISBN 978-1-78873-563-6 - China’s Revolutions in the Modern World: A Brief Interpretive History Rebecca E. Karl London: Verso Books, 2020 223 pp. £18.99 ISBN 978-1-78873-559-9”, The China Quarterly, 250, pp. 572–574.
Yadgar, Y. (2022) “Nostalgia and political analysis: a perspective from the Israeli case”, Politics [Preprint].
Ansell, B. et al. (2022) “Sheltering populists? House prices and the support for populist parties”, Journal of Politics, 84(3), pp. 1420–1436.
Fawcett, L. and Jagtiani, S. (2022) “Regional powers, global aspirations: lessons from India and Iran”, International Politics, 61(1), pp. 215–238.
Dunstan, S. and Owens, P. (2022) “Anticolonialism”, in Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon. Cambridge University Press (CUP), pp. 187–244.
Yadgar, Y. (2022) “‘The great sin of today is the ’politicization’ of our Judaism, the great need, the ’Judaization’ of our politics’: Leon Roth and the possibilities of a Jewish critique of Zionist politics”, Journal of Modern Jewish Studies, 22(4), pp. 412–437.
Kalyvas, S. (2022) “Radicalization, Clandestine Engagement, and Violent Action: Four Greek Memoirs”, Journal of Modern Greek Studies, 40(1), pp. 39–61.
Johnson, D. (2022) “What viruses want: evolutionary insights for the Covid-19 pandemic and lessons for the next one”, in P. Bourbeau, J.-M. Marcoux, and B. Ackerly (eds.) A Multidisciplinary Approach to Pandemics. Oxford University Press, pp. 38–69.