• Experts analyse and debate recent developments across UK government, politics and policy
  • Facebook

    Facebook

  • Twitter

    Twitter

  • RSS

    RSS

  • Pinterest

    Pinterest

British Politics and Policy at LSE

British Politics and Policy

  • Home
  • About
  • Contribute
  • GE2019
  • Brexit
  • Economy & Society
  • LSE Comment
  • More
    • Public Services
    • Fairness and Equality
    • Electoral and Constitutional Reform
    • Europe
    • Book Reviews
    • Party politics and elections
    • GE2017

Our latest interviews

Our latest interviews July 5th, 2017 Artemis Photiadou
Lady Hale
Shami Chakrabarti
Julia Gillard
Peter Tatchell

Joseph Stiglitz
Sophie Walker
Ruth Hunt
Eleanor Mills

Margaret MacMillan
Eric Kaufmann
Gareth Stedman Jones


Get our latest articles in your inbox daily

Recent articles

  • Young people and the post-crisis precarity: the abnormality of the ‘new normal’

Young people and the post-crisis precarity: the abnormality of the ‘new normal’

  • Book Review | Taking the Floor: Models, Morals and Management in a Wall Street Trading Room

Book Review | Taking the Floor: Models, Morals and Management in a Wall Street Trading Room

  • Flybe rescue: why the government may be putting the green revolution at risk

Flybe rescue: why the government may be putting the green revolution at risk

  • Punctuation and rhetoric: the difference between the “the people’s parliament” and “the peoples’ parliament”

Punctuation and rhetoric: the difference between the “the people’s parliament” and “the peoples’ parliament”

  • Why did the Conservatives’ large lead in vote shares produce only an 80-seat majority?

Why did the Conservatives’ large lead in vote shares produce only an 80-seat majority?

  • How the UK’s migration regime negatively affects the lives of transnational couples

How the UK’s migration regime negatively affects the lives of transnational couples

  • Underemployment among part-time workers may have detrimental psychological consequences

Underemployment among part-time workers may have detrimental psychological consequences

Disclaimer

All articles posted on this blog give the views of the author(s), and not the position of LSE British Politics and Policy, nor of the London School of Economics and Political Science. Please read our comments policy before commenting.
LSE Brexit Vote Visit our sister blog: LSE Brexit
LSE EUROPP blog Visit our sister blog: LSE European Politics and Policy
LSE Review of Books Visit our sister blog: LSE Review of Books
LSE Business Review Visit our sister blog: LSE Business Review
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported
This work by British Politics and Policy at LSE is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported.
We use cookies on this site to understand how you use our content, and to give you the best browsing experience. To accept cookies, click continue. To find out more about cookies and change your preferences, visit our Cookie Policy.