Results 51 to 60 of about 1,388 (205)
Sovremennye Issledovaniâ Socialʹnyh Problem, 2020 Purpose. The article is devoted to a topical issue of the use of particular linguistic features of the negative politeness strategy implementation in the political discourse.
Natalia Alexandrovna Ladonina
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, 2023 Studiare Jeremy Corbyn dopo la fine della sua esperienza alla guida del Labour Party potrebbe sembrare un esercizio collocabile nella letteratura storica contemporanea, teso a comprendere l’ascesa e il rapido declino di una leadership politica eterodossa
Marco Damiani
core
United Kingdom: Political Developments and Data in 2024
European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook, Volume 64, Issue 1, Page 637-652, December 2025.Abstract Rather than a widely expected autumn election, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak called one to be held on 4 July. His Conservative Party were reduced to just 121 seats, and Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer became the new Prime Minister. The change in administration led to some significant policy shifts towards the latter half of the year—in particular,
ALIA MIDDLETON
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Re-imagining the State under Corbyn
, 2021 International audienceThroughout its history, the Labour Party has been wedded to the British state (Jones and Keating, 1985) and shown little inclination to challenge the British Political Tradition (BPT) (Hall et al., 2018).
Bell, Emma
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The 2017 Labour General Election Campaign: Ushering in a ‘New Politics’?
Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique, 2018 In many ways, the British General Election campaign of 2017 marked a return to ‘old politics’ with the reaffirmation of a two-party system and levels of voter turnout not seen in 25 years.
Emma Bell
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Revue Française de Civilisation BritanniqueThis article analyses the Corbyn programme as an “observatory of social relations” between actors from across the British Left. We adopt a conception of party programmes inspired by French political sociology, as the product of the link between ...
Nicolas Jara-Joly
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Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Volume 50, Issue 4, December 2025.Short Abstract The trope of the English North–South divide has come to frame a plethora of national crises in recent years, with the supposedly white working‐class North understood as having been ‘left behind’ by London's ‘metropolitan elite’. I theorise the contemporary English North–South divide as a form of ‘splitting’, a psycho‐spatial strategy ...
Saskia Papadakis
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The “Youthquake” in British Politics: Myth or Reality?
Societies, 2019 This article explores whether the past few years have witnessed what can accurately be described as a “youthquake” in British politics, following the candidature and election of Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour Party.
Bradley Allsop, Ben Kisby
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Politics and Governance, 2020 The increasing relevance of social networking platforms is accompanied by a growing number of studies using digital trace data. However, most studies still lack further understanding of the data-generating process.
Felix Bossner, Melanie Nagel
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Young radicals, moderates and aligned: Ideological congruence and incongruence in party youth wings
European Journal of Political Research, Volume 64, Issue 4, Page 1759-1782, November 2025.Abstract The ideological fit between party grassroots and leaderships has long been a concern for political science, with members in general, and young members in particular, thought to be more radical. However, we do not know, first, whether this is still the case and, if it is, what drives members in different ideological directions.
DUNCAN MCDONNELL +8 more
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