Publications

Ahmed, A. and Capoccia, G. (2014) “The Study of Democratization and the Arab Spring*”, Middle East Law and Governance, 6(1), pp. 1–31.

Tilley, J. (2014) “"We don’t do god’? Religion and party choice in Britain”, British Journal of Political Science, 45(4), pp. 907–927.

SCHLEITER, P. and ISSAR, S. (2014) “Fixed‐Term Parliaments and the Challenges for Governments and the Civil Service: A Comparative Perspective”, The Political Quarterly, 85(2), pp. 178–186.

Gingrich, J. and Ansell, B. (2014) “Sorting for schools: housing, education and inequality”, Socio-Economic Review, 12(2), pp. 329–351.

Laborde, C. (2014) “Equal Liberty, Nonestablishment, and Religious Freedom”, Legal Theory [Preprint].

Miller, D. (2014) “Debatable lands”, International Theory, 6(01), pp. 104–121.

Kosmidis, S. (2014) “Heterogeneity and the calculus of turnout: Undecided respondents and the campaign dynamics of civic duty”, Electoral Studies, 33, pp. 123–136.

Sullivan, K. (2014) Is India a Responsible Nuclear Power?. S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies.

Keene, E. et al. (2014) “Book reviews”, International Affairs, 90(2), pp. 441–499.

Miller, D. (2014) “Political Theory, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences: Five Chichele Professors”, in C. Hood, D. King, and G. Peele (eds.) Forging a Discipline: A Critical Assessment of Oxford’s Development of the Study of Politics and International Relations in Comparative Perspective. Oxford University Press.

Frazer, E. and Hutchings, K. (2014) “Revisiting Ruddick: feminism pacifism and nonviolence”, Journal of International Political Theory [Preprint].

Mclean, I. (2014) “Constitutionalism since Dicey”, in C. Hood, D. King, and G. Peele (eds.) Forging a discipline: a critical assessment of Oxford’s development of the study of politics and international relations in comparative perspective. Oxford University Press, pp. 144–164.

Leopold, D. (2014) “Karl Marx and British Socialism”, in W. Mander (ed.) Oxford Handbook of British Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century. Oxford University Press.

Hobolt, S. and Tilley, J. (2014) Blaming Europe? Responsibility Without Accountability in the European Union. Oxford University Press.

Miller, D. (2014) “Are Human Rights Conditional?”, Archiv für Rechts- und Sozialphilosophie [Preprint]. Edited by T. Sakurai and M. Usami.

HARDING, R. and Stasavage, D. (2014) “What Democracy Does (and Doesn’t Do) for Basic Services: School Fees, School Inputs, and African Elections”, Journal of Politics, 76(1), pp. 229–245.

Keene, E. (2014) “Three traditions of international theory”, in C. Navari and D. Green (eds.) Guide to the English School in International Studies. Wiley, pp. 171–183.

Chiru, M. and Gherghina, S. (2014) “Parliamentary sovereignty and international intervention: elite attitudes in the first Central European legislatures”, East European Politics, 30(1), pp. 21–33.

Chaisty, P., Cheeseman, N. and Power, T. (2014) “Rethinking the ‘presidentialism debate’: conceptualizing coalitional politics in cross-regional perspective”, Democratization, 21(1), pp. 72–94.

Johnson, D. and Toft, M. (2014) “Grounds for War: The Evolution of Territorial Conflict”, International Security, 38(3), pp. 7–38.

Ketchley, N. (2014) “‘The army and the people are one hand!’ Fraternization and the 25th January Egyptian Revolution”, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 56(1), pp. 155–186.

Frazer, E. (2014) “Power and Violence”, in Hannah Arendt: key concepts. Routledge.

Johnson, D., Lenfesty, H. and Schloss, J. (2014) “The Elephant in the Room: Do Evolutionary Accounts of Religion Entail the Falsity of Religious Belief?”, Philosophy Theology and the Sciences, 1(2), p. 200.

McLean, I. (2014) “Adam Smith, James Wilson and the US Constitution<sup>1</sup&gt”;, in The Adam Smith Review: Volume 8, pp. 141–160.

Peterson, S. and McLean, I. (2014) “Transitional constitutionalism in the United Kingdom”, Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law, 3(4), pp. 1113–1135.