Publications

Gingrich, J. and King, D. (2018) “Americanising Brexit Britain’s welfare state?”, Political Quarterly, 90(1), pp. 89–98.

Gonzalez Ocantos, E. (2018) “Communicative entrepreneurs: the case of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ dialogue with national judges”, International Studies Quarterly, 62(4).

Bernhard, R. and Freeder, S. (2018) “The more you know: voter heuristics and the information search”, Political Behavior [Preprint].

Grant, Z. and Tilley, J. (2018) “Fertile soil: explaining variation in the success of Green parties”, West European Politics, 42(3), pp. 495–516.

Srinivasan, A. and Simpson, R. (2018) “No platforming”, in J. Lackey (ed.) Academic Freedom. Oxford University Press, pp. 186–210.

Chiru, M. and Gherghina, S. (2018) “National games for local gains: legislative activity, party organization and candidate selection”, Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, 30(1), pp. 64–82.

Leopold, D. (2018) “Beyond the ’Grand Designs’: Owenism, Architecture, and Utopia”, in S. Ardvissan, J. Beneš, and A. Kirsch (eds.) Socialist Imaginations: Utopias, Myths, and the Masses. Routledge.

Pamuk, Z. (2018) “The British Academy Brian Barry prize essay justifying public funding for science”, British Journal of Political Science, 49(1), pp. 1–16.

Power, T. and Rodrigues-Silveira, R. (2018) “The political right and party politics”, in B. Ames (ed.) Routledge Handbook of Brazilian Politics. Taylor and Francis, pp. 251–268.

Leopold, D. (2018) “Macfarlane, Helen [pseudonym Howard Morton; first married name Proust; second married name Edwards] (1818–1860), political writer and translator”, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press (OUP).

Leopold, D. (2018) “Macfarlane, Helen [pseudonym Howard Morton; first married name Proust; second married name Edwards]”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography [Preprint].

Hussein, H., Menga, F. and Greco, F. (2018) “Monitoring transboundary water cooperation in SDG 6.5.2: how a critical hydropolitics approach can spot inequitable ooutcomes”, Sustainability, 10(10).

Frazer, E. (2018) “Political power and magic”, Journal of Political Power, 11(3), pp. 359–377.

Mellon, J. et al. (2018) “Brexit or Corbyn? Campaign and Inter-Election Vote Switching in the 2017 UK General Election”, Parliamentary Affairs, 71(4), pp. 719–737.

Kosmidis, S. et al. (2018) “Party competition and emotive rhetoric”, Comparative Political Studies, 52(6), pp. 811–837.

Johnson, R. and King, D. (2018) “‘Race was a motivating factor’: re-segregated schools in the American states”, Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy, 35(1), pp. 75–95.

Hussein, H. (2018) “Lifting the veil: unpacking the discourse of water scarcity in Jordan”, Environmental Science and Policy, 89, pp. 385–392.

Thornton, P. (2018) “End of an Era: How China’s Authoritarian Revival is Undermining Its Rise”, China Quarterly, 235, pp. 878–879.

Billingham, P. (2018) “Sypnowich, Christine. Equality Renewed: Justice, Flourishing and the Egalitarian Ideal. New York: Routledge, 2017. Pp. 252. $155.00 (cloth)”, Ethics, 129(1), pp. 144–149.

Tertytchnaya, K. et al. (2018) “When the money stops: fluctuations in financial remittances and incumbent approval in Central Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia”, American Political Science Review, 112(4), pp. 758–774.

Miller, D. (2018) “Selecting Immigrants”, in L. Vaughn (ed.) Doing Ethics: Moral Reasoning and Contemporary Issues. W W Norton.

Laborde, C. (2018) “Comment peut-on être laïque ?”, Esprit, Septembre(9), pp. 107–118.

Martin, P. (2018) “Judicial review and American conservatism: christianity, public education, and the federal courts in the Reagan era”, Journal of American History, 105(2), pp. 448–449.

Power, T. (2018) “The Contrasting Trajectories of Brazil’s Two Authoritarian Successor Parties”, in Life after Dictatorship. Cambridge University Press (CUP), pp. 229–254.

Owens, P. (2018) “Women and the history of international thought”, International Studies Quarterly, 62(3), pp. 467–481.