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[…] article by Rituparna Patgiri originally appeared on the LSE Review of Books blog and is reposted under the Creative Commons license (CC BY […]
Blog: Mischiefs of Faction
What the last decade has shown us about polarization, leadership, and institutions.
Blog: Econbrowser
Today we present a guest post written by Lindsay Jacobs, Assistant Professor at the Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs, at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Social Security retirement benefits are a significant source of income for older U.S. households. While the program is a prominent feature of modern life, it faces well-known […]
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are taking a deep dive into online public shaming. Is shaming ever ethical? What are the consequences of public shaming? And how does OPS deprive an individual of due process?
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
Government interventions in response to Covid-19 make clear that the state can act as an extremely powerful guarantor of economic and health security. But has the crisis, and the subsequent governmental response, shifted voters' attitudes about the role that the government should play in society more generally? In a recent study, Tim Hicks, Tom O'Grady, and Jack Blumenau (UCL) examine whether the pandemic has led to a reversal of 'small state' ideology. To discuss the implications of their findings they are joined by Lord (Stewart) Wood, special adviser to Gordon Brown and Ed Miliband, and by Ailbhe Rea, political correspondent at the New Statesman.
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
Tensions have been mounting rapidly since Russia massed 100,000 troops on the Ukrainian border in December. What does Putin hope to achieve? How should the West respond if the Russians do invade? Can the tensions be defused by the US-Russia talks in Geneva?
Blog: Reason.com
So a Minnesota Court of Appeals panel concluded this Summer, over a sharp dissent.
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we're looking at education policy. Should there be faith schools? Should there be private schools? And how should we decide such issues?
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
Last summer, Lord Nick Herbert launched the Commission for Smart Government to tackle the systemic problems of government in the UK.
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are looking at public preferences on taxes and spending. What do people want? Indeed, do people have clear preferences at all?
Blog: BYU Political Science Blog
Curt Magleby is Vice President, U.S. Government Relations, Ford Motor Company and spoke to our Public Affairs Career Lecture Series on Thursday, September 26, 2019. He spoke about his position engaging with policymakers on a wide range of legislative and regulatory issues and overseeing Ford's federal, state and local government affairs. Magleby previously was director, […]
Blog: BYU Political Science Blog
BYU lecture series was eager to have David Barlow as its speaker on March 7th, 2019. Barlow received his bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University. He received his J.D. degree from Yale Law School, where he was a Truman Scholar. Barlow worked for the Chicago law firm of Sidley Austin for a time. He then was chief counsel to Mike Lee in connection […]
Blog: Reason.com
whether at administrators' homes or in law school classrooms.
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are looking at social trust. What is it? Why does it matter? And how can it be increased?
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are looking at welfare policy in the UK. It's changed dramatically in the last three decades. We ask: How? Why? And what does the future hold?