Publications

Smith, S. (2023) “Poetry, myth and storytelling in the history of political theory”, Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 28(2), pp. 347–354.

Howlett, M. and Lazarenko, V. (2023) “How and when should we (not) speak? Ethical knowledge production about the Russia-Ukraine war”, Journal of International Relations and Development, 26(4), pp. 722–732.

Nejjar, S. and Ketchley, N. (2023) “MENA Historic Shapefiles”, OSF Preprints.

Fieldhouse, E. et al. (2023) “Volatility, Realignment, and Electoral Shocks: Brexit and the UK General Election of 2019”, PS Political Science & Politics, 56(4), pp. 537–545.

Altay, S. et al. (2023) “Conspiracy believers claim to be free thinkers but (Under)Use advice like everyone else”., The British journal of social psychology, 62(4), pp. 1782–1797.

Newman, N. and Robertson, C. (2023) Paying for news: price-conscious consumers look for value amid cost-of-living crisis . Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Banerjee, S. et al. (2023) Strategies for building trust in news: What the public say they want across four countries. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Hussein, H. et al. (2023) “Putting diplomacy at the forefront of water diplomacy”, PLoS Water, 2(9).

Kello, L. (2023) “The State in the Digital Era”, in Digital International Relations. Taylor & Francis, pp. 51–72.

Hussein, H., Poplawsky, M. and Mohapatra, T. (2023) “The political context of change in transboundary freshwater agreements”, Environmental Science and Policy, 149.

Chiru, M. (2023) “The resilience of parliamentary oversight during the COVID-19 pandemic”, West European Politics, 47(2), pp. 408–425.

ANSELL, B. and GINGRICH, J. (2023) “Political Inequality”, Oxford Open Economics [Preprint].

Bukovansky, M. and Keene, E. (2023) “Modernity and Granularity in History and International Relations”, in The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations. Oxford University Press (OUP), pp. 3–18.

Ross Arguedas, A. et al. (2023) “Shortcuts to trust: relying on cues to judge online news from unfamiliar sources on digital platforms”, Journalism, 25(6), pp. 1207–1229.

Bukovansky, M. et al. (2023) The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations, pp. 1–752.

Tilley, J. and Hobolt, S. (2023) “Brexit as an identity: political identities and policy norms”, PS: Political Science and Politics, 56(4), pp. 546–552.

Mont’Alverne, C. et al. (2023) “Domain-specific influence on Facebook: how topic matters when assessing influential accounts in four countries”, Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media, 3, pp. 1–34.

Howlett, M. (2023) “Review of: ‘Youth and Memory in Europe: Defining the Past, Shaping the Future. Ed. Félix Krawatzek and Nina Friess. Media and Cultural Memory, Vol. 34. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2022. xvi, 390 pp. Notes. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Illustrations. Plates. Photographs. Tables. $103.99, hard bound’”, Slavic Review, 82(1), pp. 238–239.

Miller, D. (2023) “Why Normative Behaviourism Fails”, Political Studies Review, 21(3), pp. 441–446.

Sandri, S. et al. (2023) “The European Green Deal: challenges and opportunities for the Southern Mediterranean”, Mediterranean Politics, 30(1), pp. 196–207.

Tilley, J. (2023) “Britain: The resilience of religion as an electoral divide”, in Religious Voting in Western Democracies, pp. 485–524.

Chiru, M. (2023) “Legislative performance and the electoral connection in European Parliament elections”, European Journal of Political Research, 63(2), pp. 664–681.

Buckley, N. et al. (2023) “Endogenous popularity: how perceptions of support affect the popularity of authoritarian regimes”, American Political Science Review, 118(2), pp. 1046–1052.

Tilley, J. (2023) “Britain”, in Religious Voting in Western Democracies. Oxford University Press (OUP), pp. 485–524.

Capoccia, G. and Pop-Eleches, G. (2023) “Trying perpetrators: denazification trials and support for democracy in West Germany”, Comparative Politics, 56(2), pp. 197–218.