Publications

Benner, E. and Miller, D. (2021) “The idea of the nation”, in D. Meacham and N. de Warren (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Europe and Philosophy. Routledge.

Robertson, C. (2021) “Trust in congruent sources, absolutely: the moderating effects of ideological and epistemological beliefs on the relationship between perceived source congruency and news credibility”, Journalism Studies, 22(7), pp. 896–915.

Peterson, S. and McLean, I. (2021) “Of crises, constitutionalism and irresponsible advisers”, Political Quarterly, 92(2), pp. 331–342.

Garry, J. et al. (2021) “The perception of the legitimacy of citizens’ assemblies in deeply divided places? Evidence of public and elite opinion from consociational Northern Ireland”, Government and Opposition, 57(3), pp. 532–551.

Dutton, W. and Robertson, C. (2021) “Disentangling polarisation and civic empowerment in the digital age: the role of filter bubbles and echo chambers in the rise of populism”, in H. Tumber and S. Waisbord (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Media Disinformation and Populism. Routledge.

Robertson, C., Nielsen, R. and Selva, M. (2021) Race and leadership in the news media 2021: evidence from five markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Reisdorf, B. et al. (2021) “Overcoming Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy: The United States Faces a Steeper Uphill Struggle than the United Kingdom”, Quello Center Working Paper [Preprint], (02).

Vucetich, J. et al. (2021) “Finding purpose in the conservation of biodiversity by the commingling of science and ethics”, Animals, 11(3).

Smith, S. (2021) “Historicizing Rawls”, Modern Intellectual History, 18(4), pp. 906–939.

Bejan, T. (2021) “Rawls’s teaching and the ‘tradition’ of political philosophy”, Modern Intellectual History, 18(4), pp. 1058–1079.

Jackson, B. and Stemplowska, Z. (2021) “‘A quite similar enterprise … interpreted quite differently’? James Buchanan, John Rawls and the politics of the social contract”, Modern Intellectual History, 18(4), pp. 1010–1033.

Smith, S., Bejan, T. and Zimmermann, A. (2021) “The Historical Rawls: Introduction”, Modern Intellectual History, 18(4), pp. 899–905.

Robertson, C., Selva, M. and Nielsen, R. (2021) Women and leadership in the news media 2021: evidence from 12 markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Thornton, P. (2021) “’Unending capitalism: how consumerism negated China’s Communist Revolutio’n Karl Gerth Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020 384 pp, £18.99 ISBN 9780521688468”, The China Quarterly, 245, pp. 293–295.

McLean, I. and Peterson, S. (2021) “Of Crises, Constitutionalism and Irresponsible Advisers”, The Political Quarterly [Preprint].

Sadeghi-Boroujerdi, E. and Yadgar, Y. (2021) “Jalal’s Angels of Deliverance and Destruction: Genealogies of Theo-politics, Sovereignty and Coloniality in Iran and Israel — CORRIGENDUM”, Modern Intellectual History, 18(1), pp. 298–298.

Smith, R. and King, D. (2021) “Racial Reparations against White Protectionism: America’s New Racial Politics”, The Journal of Race Ethnicity and Politics, 6(1), pp. 82–96.

Kuo, A. and Daniels, L.-A. (2021) “Brexit and territorial preferences: evidence from Scotland and Northern Ireland”, Publius: The Journal of Federalism, 51(2), pp. 186–211.

Miller, D. (2021) “Lorna Finlayson on political philosophy and immigration: a reply”, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 121(1), pp. 93–99.

Chiru, M. (2021) “Electoral incentives for territorial representation in the European Parliament”, Journal of European Integration, 44(2), pp. 277–298.

Pratsinakis, E. (2021) “Ethnic return migration, exclusion and the role of ethnic options: ‘Soviet Greek’ migrants in their ethnic homeland and the Pontic identity”, Nations and Nationalism, 27(2), pp. 497–512.

Green, J., Timothy, H. and Edward, F. (2021) “Who gets what? The economy, relative gains, and Brexit”, British Journal of Political Science, 52(1), pp. 320–338.

Eijking, J. (2021) “Corporate sovereignty and modern international order”, International Studies Review, 23(3), pp. 1004–1005.

Eijking, J. (2021) “Review of: ‘Time’s monster: history, conscience and Britain’s empire by Priya Satia, London, Allen Lane/Penguin, 2020, 384 pp., £25.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-0241464120’”, Global Intellectual History, 6(2), pp. 259–261.

Mellon, J. et al. (2021) “UK Aggregate Turnout is Mismeasured.”