Download our latest eCollection: 2012 London Olympics
Latest book reviews
- Austerity and Economic policy
- Party politics and elections
- Public Services and the Welfare State
- Localism and the Big Society
- Electoral and constitutional reform
- Central government functions
- Fairness and Equality
- Environmental Policy
- Foreign Policy and Defence
- Media and Communications
- Weekly Political Blog Round Up
Join us on Pinterest
-
This week's Popular Posts – click the 'Popular Blogs' tab above to see the top for this month
- Jobs, Wages and poor Growth 1,093 view(s) | posted on May 15, 2013
- The lasting achievement of Thatcherism as a political project is that Britain now has three political parties of the right, instead of one 295 view(s) | posted on April 17, 2013
- Significant variation across countries means that simple conclusions regarding growth and debt, like those offered by Reinhart & Rogoff, have no policy relevance 270 view(s) | posted on May 15, 2013
- The evidence shows that multiculturalism in the UK has succeeded in fostering a sense of belonging among minorities, but it has paid too little attention to how to sustain support among parts of the white population 267 view(s) | posted on April 14, 2011
- Contributors 188 view(s) | posted on February 9, 2010
Subscribe by email
Blogroll
Archives
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
Tags
austerity blog round up blogs coalition Conservatives cuts David Cameron democracy Economic Policy economics economy Ed Miliband Education elections Electoral Reform eu Europe foreign policy George Osborne Gordon Brown government Higher Education immigration Impact inequality Labour Liberal Democrats localism London media NHS Nick Clegg politics Polls power public spending recession social media Tony Blair UK uk government uk politics unemployment voting weekly round upYesterday’s visitors
This work by British Politics and Policy at LSE is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported.
Tag Archives: Gordon Brown
Aug 24 2012
Lib Dems killing a Tory majority, liberalising immigration for growth and the wider implications of the Breivik verdict: Top 5 blogs you might have missed this week
Leave a commentTweet Alex Hern at the New Statesman discusses the contention that liberalising immigration would double the world’s income overnight. Simon Wren Lewis picks apart the facts and spin about fiscal policy and spending profligacy under Gordon Brown. Jennifer Welsh at Politics in Spires argues that the … Continue reading
Posted by: August 24, 2012
Tagged with: Anders Breivik, Conservatives, Gordon Brown, immigration, Julian Assange, Libera, Liberal Democrats
Jul 22 2012
Book Review: Britain’s Second Labour Government, 1929-31: a reappraisal
Leave a commentTweet This book is a timely collection of essays on Labour’s second period in office during the international financial crisis of 1929-1931. Contributions by leading historians and younger academics bring fresh perspectives to Labour’s domestic problems, electoral and party matters, … Continue reading
Posted by: July 22, 2012
Tagged with: economy, Gordon Brown, government, history, Labour, middle class, voters
Jun 29 2012
Debating academic rigour, hunting the dude, and hurling abuse at Gordon Brown: Top 5 blogs you might have missed this week
Leave a commentTweet Chris Dillow at Stumbling and Mumbling wonders what’s the use of academic rigour when empirical evidence is routinely ignored in policy making. Damian McBride recalls the day five years ago that Gordon Brown became Prime Minister – and had abuse hurled at him by … Continue reading
Posted by: June 29, 2012
Tagged with: blogs, capitalism, Gordon Brown, local government, policy making, weekly round up
Jun 27 2012
The role of special advisers should be clarified and there must be more transparency about their work
Leave a commentTweet The seemingly nebulous and underhand role of special advisers has featured prominently in many of the government’s recent scandals – most recently in the case of Adam Smith and the handling of the Newscorps bid for BSkyB. Martin Smith argues … Continue reading
Posted by: June 27, 2012
Tagged with: civil service, Gordon Brown, Spads, special advisers, Tony Blair
Jun 11 2012
Brown at Leveson: the politicisation of the press
Leave a commentTweet Charlie Beckett discusses former Prime Minister Gordon Brown’s appearance at the Leveson inquiry and points out that politicians are no more objective that the journalists that report on them. This article first appeared on LSE’s Polis blog Reaction to … Continue reading
Posted by: June 11, 2012
Tagged with: Gordon Brown, Leveson, media, Media regulation, uk politics
Jan 29 2012
Book Review: Outside In by Peter Hain
Leave a commentTweet Former anti-apartheid leader turned Labour cabinet minister Peter Hain reflects on his early campaigning days, being prosecuted in two political trials and his role in negotiating the historic 2007 settlement in Northern Ireland. Carl Packman finds it a remarkably honest … Continue reading
Posted by: January 29, 2012
Tagged with: Gordon Brown, Iraq, Labour, nelson mandela, Northern Ireland, party politics, protests, South Africa, terrorism, Tony Blair, violence
Jan 15 2012
Book Review: Why I’m Right… And Everyone Else is Wrong, by Tom Harris MP
Leave a commentTweet Reflecting on his popular political blog And another thing…, Tom Harris MP hopes to give readers an insider’s view of the Labour Party in his new book Why I’m Right… And Everyone Else is Wrong. Charles Crawford is disappointed to find that in practice … Continue reading
Posted by: January 15, 2012
Tagged with: blogging, expenses scandal, Gordon Brown, Labour, political blogs, Tom Harris, Tony Blair















