Suchergebnisse

A number of Bronterre O'Brien's disciples were the leading lights of the London clubs that provided the silent majority to the Social Democratic Federation (S.D.F.). Even after the O'Brienites came to accept the need for collective ownership of the means of production, their political strategy remained that of O'Brien. An understanding of the role played by the O'Brienites helps to explain various problems in the history of the S.D.F. such as why most members remained with Hyndman rather than follow Morris into the Socialist League and why the S.D.F. adopted an ambiguous attitude to trade unions and to palliatives.

IN THIS ARTICLE THE AUTHOR CENTENDS FIRST THAT THE LEADING FABIANS HAD DIFFERENT THEORIES OF RENT. SECOND THATTHESE DIFFERENT THEORIES ARE LINKED TO DIFFERENT REASONS FOR BEING PARLIAMENTARY GRADUALISTS, DIFFERENT VIEWS OF HOW TO SECURE PARLIAMENTARY POWER AND DIFFERENT VISIONS OFA SOCIALIST SOCIETY. THUS, IF THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE FABIAN SOCIALISM IT DOES NOT REST ON A SHARED THEORY OF RENT. ITS SOPHISTICATION AND HOW IT FORMED THE BASIS FOR S

1. Brexit and the Myth of British National Identity (Richard T. Ashcroft & Mark Bevir) -- 2. Political Community and the New Parochialism: Brexit and the Reimagination of British Liberalism and Conservatism (Mark I. Vail) -- 3. Brexit and the Labour Party: Europe, Cosmopolitanism and the Narrowing of Traditions (Matt Beech) -- 4. The Dilemma of Brexit: Hard Choices in the Narrow Context of British Foreign Policy Traditions (Jamie Gaskarth & Nicola Langdon) -- 5. Ironic Inversions and Stable Purposes: Reimagining Political Traditions in Ireland After the EU Referendum 2016 (Cathy Gormley-Heenan & Arthur Aughey) -- 6. The Deep Story of Leave Voters Affective Assemblages: Implications for Political Decentralisation in the UK (Joanie Willett).

This volume examines the impact of Brexit on political traditions such as nationalism, liberalism and conservatism, cosmopolitanism and decentralization. Bringing together scholars of British Politics, the chapters focus on the following topics: Brexit and the myth of British National identity since World War II; the evolution of discourses surrounding Brexit and the broader shifts in the character of British liberal and conservative traditions; how the phenomenon of Brexit has decentered the Labour Party's ideational tradition; the expression of beliefs about Brexit and British foreign policy; the "identity effects" of Brexit on unionism and nationalism in Northern Ireland; whether the UK require a more decentred local government at a community level in order for people to feel both represented, and able to participate. Mark Bevir is Professor of Political Science in the Department of Political Science and Center for British Studies, University of California at Berkeley, USA. Matt Beech is Reader in Politics and Director of the Centre for British Politics, University of Hull, UK.

Chapter 1: Decentring networks and networking in health and care services -- Chapter 2: The contested practice of networking in healthcare management -- Chapter 3: Analysing the micro implementation of health care reforms: a decentred approach -- Chapter 4. Buddies and Mergers: decentring the performance of healthcare provider partnerships -- Chapter 5. Space and place in network governance: putting integrated care into place -- Chapter 6: Situating practices of human and non-human networks in the delivery of emergency and urgent care services -- Chapter 7: Sharing stories or co-constructing practice? Challenges to undertaking and researching innovation using evidence from the English NHS -- Chapter 8: Networking for health, networking for wealth: A study of English health innovation policy in practice -- Chapter 9. Tensions between technocracy, scientific knowledge and co-production in collaborative health and care networks -- Chapter 10. Is co-production just really good PPI? Making sense of patient and public involvement and co-production networks -- Chapter 11: Professional Pastoral Work in a Kenyan Clinical Network: Transposing Transnational Evidence-based Governmentality.

"Conforming neither to the hierarchical and bureaucratic organization of the European nation-state nor the anarchical structure of international organizations, The European Union (EU) and its predecessors provide an exemplary site for developing a decentred approach to the study of governance. The book offers an analysis of the formation and transformation of the EU as an example of governance above the nation-state and is framed by the recognition that the construction of the EU has resulted in variegated and decentred forms of governance. The chapters look at distinct aspects of EU governance to bring to light the influence of elite narratives, scientific rationalities, local traditions and meaningful practices in the making and remaking of European governance. As such each chapter offers a unique contribution to the study of the EU. In doing so, the book challenges dominant narratives of European integration and policymaking that appeal to reified rationalities and social structures and uncovers the contingency and conflict endemic to European governance. This text will be of key interest to scholars and students of European Union politics, European politics/studies, governance and more broadly to public management, international organisations, anthropology, and sociology"--

Decentring health policy: traditions, narratives, dilemmas / Mark Bevir and Justin Waring -- Sedimented governance in the English National Health Service / Lorelei Jones -- Governing professionals in a decentred state: case studies from the English National Health Service / Ruth McDonald -- Governing primary care: manipulated emergence, ambiguous rules and shifting incentives / Kath Checkland -- Decentring patient safety governance: case studies of four English Foundation Trust Hospital Boards / Tim Freeman, Russell Mannion, Ross Millar and Huw Davies -- Network contra network: the gap between policy and practice in the organisation of major trauma care / Justin Waring, Simon Bishop and Bridget Roe -- Patient and public involvement in the new NHS: choice, voice, and the pursuit of legitimacy / Graham P. Martin and Pam Carter -- (De)politicising hospital closures in Scottish health policy 2000-2010 / Ellen Stewart -- Congruence and incoherence: public health governance and policy in a devolved UK / Rob Ralston and Katherine Smith -- Welsh health governance, or health governance in Wales / Scott L. Greer -- Transforming a public good into a private bad: political legitimacy, wilful deceit and the reform of the NHS in England / Ewen Speed.