The Party’s Over?

63rd Annual International Conference

25 - 27 March 2013 City Hall, Cardiff, Wales

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BIG_4664_PSA_A4 advert_final.indd 1 27/02/2013 11:38 Croeso i Gaerdydd! Welcome to Cardiff!

Dear Conference delegate, I’d like to welcome you to this 63rd Conference of the Political Studies Association, held in Cardiff for the first time and hosted by the University of Cardiff. We are expecting over 600 delegates, representing over 80 different countries, to join us at Cardiff’s historic City Hall.

The conference theme is ‘The Party’s Over?’; are the assumptions that have underpinned political life and political analysis sustainable? This subject will most certainly be explored during our Plenary Session ‘Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism’, a debate that has enormous ramifications for the future of UK politics. We will bring together some of the most passionate and eloquent voices on this topic; Chris Bryant MP, Trevor Kavanagh, Mick Hume and Professor Brian Cathcart. This year’s Government and Opposition- sponsored Leonard Schapiro lecture will be given by Professor Donatella Della Porta, who will consider the issue of political violence, the new editor of the American Political Science Review, Professor John Ishiyama, will discuss ‘The Future of Political Science’ and the First Minister of Wales, Carwyn Jones AM, will address attendees at the conference dinner. We will also be launching a redesign of our website, so look out for this!

It’s been another busy year at the PSA. We have been working tirelessly to ensure that moves to open access publishing - on the surface an attractive idea - do not produce unintended consequences. We fear these moves may actually end up limiting opportunities, especially for younger academics, to publish innovative and challenging work. That would be a perverse and damaging outcome. We are continuing our work with schools, through our second student video competition, our inaugural poster competition and schools talks from our academics. Numerous top politicians, political scientists and journalists attended our annual awards dinner in December, and we have continued to forge links with the media through our election briefings at the Institute for Government. We have also been working to enhance our relationship with ESRC to ensure a strong place for political studies in UK research funding. Underpinning all of this, we have been exploring new ways to understand the views and priorities of members – in part through surveys of the membership, in part by a programme of visits to departments. All these themes, around the teaching of politics in schools, impact, research funding and member priorities will be under discussion in Cardiff. Do join in and let us know your views.

Thanks for organising this year’s conference are especially due to the academic convenors – Professor Roger Scully, Professor Richard Wyn Jones and Dr Stephen Thornton, who have put together a fantastic programme, and to Helena Djurkovic, Louise Bates, Sandra McDonagh and Jack Neenan. I should also like to thank Wiley-Blackwell and Routledge for their generous sponsorship.

With over 170 panel sessions reflecting the diversity and pluralism of political studies in the UK, and of course the opportunity to explore the vibrant capital city of Wales, this year’s conference promises plenty to interest, intellectually challenge and entertain. I hope your conference experience is thoroughly enjoyable

Professor Charlie Jeffery Chair, Political Studies Association of the United Kingdom

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 3 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Programme

Monday 25 March 2013

08.00-17.30 Registration Entrance Hall 09.00-13.00 Political Studies Association Executive Meeting Room 100 09.30-11.00 Panel Session 1 See page 21 11.00-11.30 Tea/Coffee Assembly Room 11.30-13.00 Panel Session 2 See page 22 13.00-14.00 Lunch Break* 12.30-14.00 PSA Alumni Event Assembly Room Hosted by the Education and Skills subcommittee of the Political Studies Association. Politics alumni graduate success stories: recent politics graduates who have submitted graduate success stories to the new PSA website have been invited to a conference welcome event. Light refreshments provided. Please note this event is invite-only. 13.00-13.45 Specialist Group Business Meetings (By Request) Political Leadership Council Chamber German Politics Syndicate Room C Executive Politics and Governance Syndicate Room H British Idealism Syndicate Room I Media and Politics Syndicate Room B French Politics and Policy Syndicate Room G Italian Politics Syndicate Room A Interpretive Political Science Syndicate Room D Women and Politics Ferrier Hall Rhetoric and Politics Room 136 Development Politics Syndicate Room K Politics of South Asia Syndicate Room L Anti-Politics and Depoliticisation Syndicate Room J 14.00-15.30 Session 3 See below 14.00-15.30 Plenary Session Lower Hall Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism Chair: Professor Ian Hargreaves CBE (University of Cardiff) Participants: Chris Bryant MP; Professor Brian Cathcart (Hacked Off); Mick Hume (Spiked); Trevor Kavanagh (News International) The Leveson Inquiry has exposed a tabloid press that for years apparently saw itself free to act without legal or ethical restraint, as well as raising deeply concerning questions about the relationship between sections of the press and of the police. Yet Leveson’s recommendations for a new system of press regulation have been greeted by some as threatening the essential freedom of the press that remains a bedrock of any democratic society. This roundtable brings together some of the most passionate and eloquent voices in a debate that has enormous ramifications for the future of UK politics. 15.30-16.00 Tea/Coffee Assembly Room 16.00-17.30 Panel Session 4 See page 24 16.00-17.30 British Journal of Politics and International Relations Roundtable Ferrier Hall The Role and Future of Political Parties in the UK Chair: Dr Alistair Clark (University of Newcastle) Panellists: Dr Alistair Clark, The Democratic Role of Political Parties; Professor Justin Fisher (Brunel University), Developments in Party Funding and Finance; Dr Lynn Bennie (University of Aberdeen), Parties, Participation and Mobilisation; Dafydd Trystan (Plaid Cymru), Party Politics: the Inside View

4 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 17.45-19.00 PSA Annual Leonard Schapiro Lecture Lower Hall (Sponsored by Government and Opposition) Clandestine Political Violence: A Global Comparison Chair: Professor Paul Taggart (University of Sussex) Speaker: Professor Donatella Della Porta (European University Institute) Do acts of political violence like the 9/11 attacks in the US in 2001 and the assassinations of 69 young people on the Utøya Island in Norway in 2011 have something in common? And can they be explained, at least partially, through similar causal mechanisms as the ones singled out in social science research on left-wing Red Brigades or ethno- nationalist ETA? The lecture will present some results from an analysis of different forms of political violence, discussing the heuristic advantages and challenges of global comparison as well as developing a process theory of such phenomena. 19.30-21.00 The Government and Opposition Reception, National Assembly for Wales Cardiff Bay Free bus transport from the conference venue to the Assembly in Cardiff Bay and back will be available (gather in Entrance Hall).

Tuesday 26 March 2013

08.30-18.00 Registration Entrance Hall 09.00-10.30 Panel Session 5 See page 27 10.30-11.00 Tea/Coffee Assembly Room 11.00-12.30 Panel Session 6 See page 29 11.00-12.30 Political Studies Review Roundtable Ferrier Hall The Social Relevance and ‘Impact’ of Political Science Chair: Dr Jane Tinkler (LSE) Participants: Dr Rosie Campbell (Birkbeck, University of London), Dr Catherine Durose (University of Birmingham), Professor Rod Rhodes (University of Southampton), Professor Gerry Stoker (University of Southampton) and Dr David Walker (University of Newcastle) Although debates about the relevance and ‘impact’ of academia are not new, recent developments have increased the pressure on academics to demonstrate why their research matters beyond academe. Within political science these pressures have been compounded by criticisms that the discipline has become increasingly detached and disconnected from society and has little social benefit. Others argue that political science has never been more engaged and socially relevant than it is now. This debate has included: concerns about academic independence; arguments concerning the imposition of a crude instrumentalism on scholars; debates focused on what ‘relevance’ means; disputes concerning epistemological and methodological traditions; the measurement and validation of ‘impact’; the training and support structures that need to be established to support academics in ‘reaching out’; and a sometimes bruising debate about the culture of political science and its capacity to demonstrate why the study of politics matters. This roundtable will provide an opportunity to explore many of these issues, building on the polemic between Matthew Flinders, Peter John and others, forthcoming in the May 2013 symposium issue of Political Studies Review, and bringing together a range of scholars drawn from a range of sub-fields and both emerging and established generations. 12.30-14.00 Lunch Break* 12.45-13.45 Studying and Teaching Politics in the Changing World of Higher Education Ferrier Hall Sir David Bell (Vice-Chancellor, University of Reading; former Permanent Secretary, Department for Education) Professor Charlie Jeffery (Chair, Political Studies Association and member of the Politics and International Studies REF sub-panel) Continues

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 5 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Programme

Chair: Dr Cathy Gormley-Heenan (University of Ulster) Political Studies teaching and research are conducted largely within Higher Education institutions. Yet these institutions have rarely, if ever, faced so many major challenges – challenges that promise to fundamentally change the world of Higher Education. These challenges include: - Rapidly changing funding models, within a context of on-going public sector austerity; - Challenges to traditional models of HE provision, including from on-line and for-profit competitors; - A changing publishing world, including developments in on-line publishing and the Open Access agenda In this Question and Answer event, Sir David Bell and Charlie Jeffery will review these and other issues, consider the challenges they will pose for scholars and students of Politics, and respond to questions raised by Political Studies Association members.

12.45-13.45 Meet the Editors: the Political Studies Association’s Journals Assembly Room Professor Cees van der Eijk (Political Studies) Dr Martin Coward (Politics) Dr Alistair Clark (British Journal of Politics and International Relations) Dr Mark Wenman (Political Studies Review) Peter Geoghegan (Political Insight) Are you starting out in your publishing career or curious about publishing in a different forum to the journals you usually consider? Come and talk to the editors of Political Studies, the BJPIR, Politics, Political Insight and Political Studies Review and learn about publishing in any one of the PSA’s journals. Find out what it takes to get your paper published, what themes and topics are in prospect, what are the main do’s and don’ts for inexperienced authors, and how authors should handle and interpret the review process. This is an informal session designed to answer any questions you might bring, so please feel free to come along and chat. 14.00-15.30 Panel Session 7 See page 30 14.00-15.30 British Idealism Specialist Group Plenary Session Room 0.22 at (Please Note: This event will not be held at City Hall, but in Room 0.22 at 65-68 Park 65-68 Park Place Place, Cardiff University) The Metaphysics and Ethics of T. H. Green’s Idea of Persons and Citizens Speaker: Professor Rex Martin (University of Kansas) Green seemed to have a rather extended notion of persons and citizens. By this I mean that persons and citizens, in his view, have affiliations with others that take any given person beyond their own individual self or family and the interests of that self or family. There are three main dimensions to this notion of an extended self that I want to take account of in my paper. (a) In Green’s Prolegomena to Ethics he devoted close to 100 pages to what hecalled the ‘eternal consciousness’. The role of this consciousness in knowledge of nature (including natural science) is certainly one of Green’s main topics but its exact role in ethics is a more disputed one. I will begin by examining some recent work on this topic, as background to a more specific normative or evaluative account of the person and citizen. (b) One of Green’s main ethical doctrines is self-realization. Here I will again look at some recent work on this topic. I will attempt to show that Green’s ethical ideal of self-realization includes not only an attachment to others as one of its essential features but also positive duties to attend to their well-being. (c) Finally, I will examine Green’s political thought, as set out in Political Obligation. Here my main concern will be the relation that holds (for Green) between

6 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 a common good among fellow citizens, on the one hand, and the rights of individuals, on the other. Green’s account of democracy is one of the main avenues by which he brings these two dimensions of his political thought – common good and rights – together; it is also one of the avenues by which he develops a rich conception of the ethical dimensions of common citizenship. My account in this section will have primarily ahistorical twist. But I will attempt also to show the practical relevance of Green’s idea of democracy for people today. 15.30-16.00 Tea/Coffee (Sponsored by Manchester University Press) Assembly Room MUP Special Book Launch: Aaron Edwards ‘Defending the realm? The politics of Britain’s small wars since 1945’ (special 50% discount here) 16.00-17.30 Panel Session 8 See page 32 17.30-18.30 PSA Annual General Meeting Assembly Room 18.30-19.30 Drinks Reception Marble Hall Reception is sponsored by Imprint Academic and the Department of Politics, Cardiff University 19.45-22.00 PSA Annual Conference Dinner National Museum Speaker: Rt Hon Carwyn Jones AM, First Minister of Wales of Wales

Wednesday 27 March 2013

08.30-12.00 Registration Entrance Hall 09.00-10.30 Panel Session 9 See page 35 10.30-11.00 Tea/Coffee Assembly Room 11.00-12.30 Panel Session 10 See page 37 11.00-12.30 Media and Politics Specialist Group Plenary Session Ferrier Hall Web democracy between participation and populism: Crisis, Political parties and new movements in the Italian public sphere Chair: Dr Michael Higgins (University of Strathclyde) Speaker: Professor Michele Sorice (LUISS University of Rome) Debates on web democracy often turn on a false dilemma: does the use of the web as a place of political discussion increase social participation, or does it support the emergence of new and dangerous forms of populist leadership? The suggestion of this paper will be that such arguments deal in marginal issues. The issue at hand should be the extent to which the alternative public sphere represented by the media, and in particular by the web, has the means to constitute a “place” of democracy, and how it is used in a given context. To fully understand this, we are obliged to learn from examples of how access and participation emerge as two separate processes, even if they remain closely interconnected. The web (and the tools of web 2.0 in particular) enable new forms of “access”: ranging from the simple (but not irrelevant) sedentary activism of signing petitions and motions (occasionally called “clicktivism”), to the organization of local events and/or political rallies. These emerging practices of web democracy can often seem to act in competition with established activities of direct democracy (which themselves, in some cases, include the capacity for involution and eventual submission to totalitarian rule). At the same time, however, many of our fears around web democracy have much in common with the kakistocratic view of “public opinion’s government” suggested by James Bryce over a century ago.

Continues

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 7 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Programme

What lessons can we draw from developments in Italy? What is the role for those new movements that draw support from their presence on the web? How do the “traditional” parties’ politicians use Twitter and blogging? On the basis of the evidence we can gather, what is the web’s role in the development of new forms of deliberative and participatory democracy? Does web democracy signal “the end of the party”, or its shift into a new phase? Using developments in Italian political populism, the aim of this paper is to provide some answers to these questions.

12.30-14.00 Lunch Break* 12.45-13:45 Inaugural Political Studies Association Teaching and Learning Plenary Ferrier Hall (sponsored by Politics) ‘The Future of Political Science’ Professor John Ishiyama (University of North Texas and Editor, American Political Science Review) Chair: Dr Emily Clough (Associate Editor, Politics) John Ishiyama is the University Distinguished Research Professor of Political Science at University of North Texas, Lead Editor of the American Political Science Review, Member of the APSA Executive Council, and Director of the National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates Program on Conflict Management and Peace Science. He has been the recipient of many awards including the Heinz Eulau Award for Best Article in an APSA Journal, and the International Studies Association Quincy Wright Distinguished Scholar Award, and is regarded internationally as one of foremost names in the scholarship of teaching and learning in Political Science. In his talk Professor Ishiyama will consider future trends in the discipline of Political Science from his perspective as editor of the American Political Science Review, and will discuss the evolving relationship between teaching and research. 12.45-13:45 Combining an Academic Career with Family Life Assembly Room Chair: Dr Elizabeth Evans (University of Bristol) Speakers: Dr Stephen Bates (University of Birmingham); Dr Jennifer Hudson (UCL); Dr Joanna McKay (Nottingham Trent) This session is an opportunity to reflect on how progress in an academic career can be successfully combined with family life. The speakers will share their insights and practical suggestions for how to make the combination work. The session has been organised by the PSA Equality and Diversity group, with the support of the PSA Women and Politics Group. Light refreshments will be provided. All welcome. 14.00-15.30 Panel Session 11 See page 39 15.00-16.00 Tea/Coffee Assembly Room 16.00-17.30 Panel Session 12 See page 41 17.30 Conference Closes

* Please note lunch is not provided, but sandwiches will be available for purchase in the Assembly Room

8 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Speaker Biographies

Sir David Bell KCB (Studying and Teaching Politics in the Changing World of Higher Education)

Sir David Bell KCB has been Vice-Chancellor of the University of Reading since January 2012. He studied history and philosophy at Glasgow University and obtained his PGCE from Jordanhill College of Education, and also has a Master of Education degree in management and administration from Glasgow University. He subsequently held teaching posts at primary schools in Glasgow, moving on to become a deputy head, and then a head teacher at Kingston Primary School, in Thundersley, Essex.

Between 1990 and 1995, he was Assistant Director of Education at Newcastle City Council. During this time he spent a year as a Harkness Fellow at Georgia State University, Atlanta, studying education and local government reform across the United States of America. Sir David trained as an Ofsted team inspector in 1993, becoming a Registered Inspector in 1994. He was promoted to Director of Education and Libraries at Newcastle City Council in 1995 and became Chief Executive of Bedfordshire County Council in 2000.

Sir David was appointed HM Chief Inspector of Schools in England (HMCI) in May 2002. After over three years in this role, in January 2006, he became Permanent Secretary at the Department for Education and Skills. As the most senior education civil servant in the country, Sir David served four Secretaries of State and three Prime Ministers, and became a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 2011 Birthday Honours.

Chris Bryant MP (Plenary Session: Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism)

Chris Bryant was born in Cardiff in 1962 and brought up in Cardiff, Spain and Cheltenham. He read English at Mansfield College Oxford (II.1) and Theology at Ripon College, Cuddesdon, before ordination in the Church of England in December 1986. He spent two and a half years as curate at All Saints, High Wycombe, before becoming Youth Chaplain to the diocese of Peterborough. In 1991 he left the Church to work for the Labour Party and in 1993 he became the Labour Party’s Local Government Development Officer.

Following his election as Rhondda’s MP in June 2001 Chris has served on the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee of the House of Commons, as well as the Joint Committee of the Lords and Commons on Reform of the House of Lords.

He is currently a shadow Home Office Minister with responsibility for immigration.

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 9 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Speaker Biographies

BRIAN CATHCART (Plenary Session: Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism) Brian Cathcart is professor of journalism at Kingston University London and director and co-founder of Hacked Off. He has been a journalist for 35 years, working first at Reuters, then at the Independent newspapers, where he became deputy editor of the Independent on Sunday, and after that at the New Statesman, where he was assistant editor and media columnist. He is the author of books about the Stephen Lawrence case, the Jill Dando/Barry George case and the 1997 election as well as works on various historical subjects. He was specialist adviser to the House of Commons select committee on culture media and sport from 2008-10, and his most recent publication is ‘Everybody’s Hacked Off’.

Donatella Della Porta (Annual Leonard Schapiro Lecture: Clandestine Political Violence: A Global Comparison) Donatella Della Porta is Professor of Political Science at the Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane and Professor of Sociology in the Department of Political and Social Sciences at the European University Institute. She has directed the Demos project, devoted to the analysis of conceptions and practices of democracy in social movements in six European countries. She is now starting a major ERC project, Mobilizing for Democracy, on civil society participation in democratization processes in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Latin America. She also is co-editor of the European Political Science Reviews. In 2011, she was the recipient of the Mattei Dogan Prize for distinguished achievements in the field of political sociology. Her main fields of research are social movements, the policing of public order, participatory democracy and political corruption.

Among her very recent publications are: Mobilizing on the Extreme Right (with M. Caiani and C. Wagemann), Oxford University Press, 2012; Meeting Democracy (ed. With D. Rucht), Cambridge University Press, 2012 and The Hidden Order of Corruption (with A. Vannucci), Ashgate 2012.

Mick Hume (Plenary Session: Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism) Mick Hume is a writer and a journalist, the author of There is No Such Thing as a Free Press - and We Need One More Than Ever. He is currently editor-at-large of the online magazine Spiked (www.spiked-online.com).

Hume was the founding editor of LM magazine, which he originally launched in 1988 as Living Marxism, until it was forced to close in 2000 after being sued for libel. In 2001 he launched Spiked, the first UK-based web-only current affairs magazine, which he edited until 2007.

“The freedom of the press needs its defenders now more than ever. And Mick Hume provides it here with his characteristic wit and verve. A masterclass in the writing of polemic.” - Daniel Finkelstein, The Times.

10 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 John Ishiyama (Inaugural PSA Teaching and Learning Plenary: The Future of Political Science)

John Ishiyama is a University Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of North Texas in Denton Texas, and is Editor-in-Chief of the American Political Science Review. His research interests include democratization and political parties in post-communist Russian, European, Eurasian and African (especially Ethiopian) politics, ethnic conflict and ethnic politics, and the scholarship of teaching and learning. He has published extensively on these topics, producing six books and over 120 peer reviewed journal articles and book chapters.

He was the founding Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Political Science Education (Routledge), the journal of the American Political Science Association (APSA) Political Science Education section, and a member of the APSA Executive Council (2007-09, 2012-present). Currently he is an executive board member of both the Midwest Political Science Association and of Pi Sigma Alpha (the US national political science honorary society) and on the advisory board of the Minorities at Risk (MAR)Project, the largest database on ethnic groups and conflict in the profession.

Carwyn Jones AM (Conference Annual Dinner Speaker)

Carwyn Jones was born in 1967, and educated at Brynteg Comprehensive School, Bridgend, University of Wales, Aberystwyth and Inns of Court School of Law, London. Prior to his election, he was a barrister in chambers in Swansea specialising in Criminal, Family and Personal Injury Law and a professional tutor at Cardiff University Law School. He has been a Bridgend County Borough Councillor and was Chair of the County Borough Council Labour Group. He is also a member of Amnesty International, Unison, Unite the Union and the Fabian Society. He has been a Labour Party member since 1987 and played an active role in the ‘Yes for Wales’ campaign.

Carwyn was appointed as a Deputy Secretary in March 2000 and replaced Christine Gwyther as Agriculture and Rural Development Secretary on the eve of the Royal Welsh Agricultural Show in July 2000.

In March 2002 the role of Business Minister was added to his Rural Affairs portfolio. In June 2002 he was appointed Minister for Open Government, and a year later was appointed Minister for the Environment, Planning and the Countryside. In May 2007 he was appointed Minister for Education, Culture and the Welsh Language and from July 2007 was appointed Counsel General and Leader of the House.

Following the retirement of Rhodri Morgan AM in December 2009, he was appointed First Minister of Wales. He was appointed to the Privy Council on 9 June 2010. Following re-election to the National Assembly for Wales in May 2011, he was re-appointed First Minister by Her Majesty The Queen, following nomination by the National Assembly for Wales.

His interests include sport, reading and travel. He is a fluent Welsh speaker.

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 11 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Speaker Biographies

Trevor Kavanagh (Plenary Session: Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism)

Trevor Kavanagh worked as a journalist in the UK and Australia on morning and evening newspapers, news agencies and radio news before joining News International in Sydney on the Sydney Daily Mirror in 1974. He was a political correspondent in Canberra during the decline and fall of the Whitlam Government in 1975.

He returned to the UK in 1978, during the Winter of Discontent, and joined The Sun news desk, working as an industrial correspondent until becoming political editor in June 1983, a position he held for 23 years, covering seven general elections, before becoming a columnist, chief leader writer and Associate Editor in 2006. He also became the only UK journalist to interview George W Bush at the White House, in 2003.

He was awarded Journalist of the Year and Specialist Reporter of the Year in 1997, What the Papers Say Scoop of the Year in 2000 and 2004 and Political Studies Association Journalist of the Year in 2004.

David Melding AM (Reception Speaker at the National Assembly for Wales)

David Melding has been a member of the National Assembly for Wales since its creation in 1999. Before entering politics he worked in the not for profit sector and was the Welsh director of a major UK campaigning charity. He was appointed Deputy Presiding Officer of the National Assembly in 2011.

Although his Party, the Conservatives, initially opposed the establishment of the Welsh Assembly and Scottish Parliament, David has argued the case for a federal Britain as the best way forward – a major shift in Conservative thinking which is now gaining ground. He is the author of Will Britain Survive Beyond 2020?

David has chaired several committees in the National Assembly: Standards of Conduct (2000-2002), Health and Social Services (2003-2006) Legislation (2006-2007) and the Audit Committee (2007-2009). David was responsible for producing the Assembly Manifestos in 2003, 2007 and 2011, when he was Director of Policy, Welsh Conservative Group. Some of David’s other policy interests are children’s issues (especially Looked After Children), social enterprises and co-operatives, and mental health. He is also a keen campaigner on heritage and the built environment and takes a particular interest in the Victorian-Edwardian architecture of Cardiff.

David was educated at Cardiff University (BscEcon in Politics) and the College of William and Mary, Virginia, USA (MA in Government).

12 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Delegate Information

Delegate Badges Please contact Jacqui Kempa on 029 2087 4135 or [email protected] with your request. It is essential that delegates collect their conference packs and delegate badges from The centre address is: Day Care Centre, 43 - 45 the reception desk on arrival at the conference. Park Place, Cardiff CF10 3BB. Delegates are required to wear their name badges at all times, for security reasons. You Some Helpful Tips will not be allowed into a panel if you are not wearing the relevant delegate badge. Internet Annual Dinner There is free WiFi available at City Hall. Select the Cardiff Freezone option, and no password is If you have booked for the Annual Dinner please required. ensure that you have collected your Annual Dinner ticket when you pick up your conference Getting to Cardiff pack and badge. You will need to hand this ticket By air: in on arrival at the National Museum of Wales. Cardiff is served by its own international airport We have had problems in previous years with with regular direct flights from the UK and “gatecrashers” and for this reason and limited other European destinations. Checker Cars is seating you must present your ticket at the door. the airport’s official taxi operator and offers a 24 hour service. A taxi booking office is located Twitter outside the arrivals hall. If you’re interested in tweeting about the The Cardiff Bus service X91 operates between conference, the hashtag will be #psa13. Cardiff Central station and Cardiff Airport every Follow us: @PolStudiesAssoc. two hours during the day seven days a week. The bus journey takes approximately 35 minutes City Hall from Cardiff Central to the airport. City Hall stands in what has been acclaimed one A rail link connects Rhoose Cardiff International of the finest civic centres in Europe, in the heart Airport Station to Cardiff Central and Bridgend of the city, within walking distance of a large with onward connections to other destinations variety of hotels, a superb shopping centre, on the United Kingdom rail network. Trains run Cardiff Castle, the Millennium Stadium and the every hour from Monday to Saturday and every National Museum and Gallery of Wales. two hours on Sundays. The Civic buildings stand in Cathays Park, once For further information call: 0845 748 49 50 or the site of a short lived Georgian mansion visit www.arrivatrainswales.co.uk (1812-25), built for the 1st Marquess of Bute. Other airports: The design is inspired by English and French Bristol International Airport is only 1 hour away, Renaissance architecture, but has in addition all and Birmingham, Manchester and London the presence and confidence of the Edwardian Airports (Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton) period, when Cardiff’s prosperity from the coal are also all easily accessible by high-speed train industry was at its height. or coach. City Hall is dominated by the 194 foot high clock tower, and the dome is surmounted by a Welsh By rail: dragon, sculpted by HC Fehr. High-speed trains link most cities around the country with Cardiff. The journey time from Childcare London Paddington to Cardiff is just over two hours and leaves every 30 minutes during the Cardiff University’s Day Care Centre is pleased day, via First Great Western. to offer child care at the following rates for half a day: By bus or coach: Cardiff bus station is located adjacent to Cardiff 0-2 years old - £22.15 per half day Central Station and is the central hub for buses 2-3 years old - £21.50 per half day and coaches arriving from outside Cardiff.

3-5 years old - £20 per half day

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 13 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Delegate Information

By car: Places to eat If you enter Wales via the M4 Second Severn These are broken down into lunch and dinner, but Crossing or the M48 Severn Bridge you will need generally most are suitable for both. The lunch to pay a toll. You can pay by cash or card, however options are much closer to City Hall. cash is much quicker and will avoid a delay. Lunch Once you arrive in Cardiff, the city has 3 Park & 33 Windsor Place Ride services available, which are a convenient 33 Windsor Place, CF10 3BZ and easy way of getting into Cardiff. Tel: 029 2038 3762 Buffalo Taxis 11 Windsor Place CF10 3BY Capital Cabs: 02920 777 777 Tel: 029 2031 0312 Dragon Taxis: 02920 333 333 Park House 20 Park Place CF10 3DQ Black and white cabs are widely available around Tel: 029 2022 4343 the city centre, with major taxi ranks located at Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama Cardiff Central Station, Wood Street, St Mary Castle Grounds, Cathays Park CF10 3ER Street and Greyfriars Road. Tel: 029 2034 2854 Car Parking Dinner Browns Parking on site at City Hall is limited. Visitors The Friary Centre, The Friary CF10 3FA are advised to use the paid on street parking Tel: 029 2066 7096 spaces around City Hall. Cardiff Council is Casanovas unable to reserve spaces for visitors unless 13 Quay St CF10 1EA special arrangements are needed for unloading Tel: 029 2034 4044 equipment etc. Disabled parking is situated in front Entrecôte Café De Paris of the main entrance and can be accessed via the Unit Upper 9, Mermaid Quay, Cardiff Bay CF10 5BZ bollards on the East entrance. Visitors with special Tel: 029 2049 0990 access requirements should contact City Hall in Madame Fromage advance. Car parking is also available at Castle 21-25 Castle Arcade CF10 1BU Tel: 029 2064 4888 Mews and North Road. Potted Pig Alternatively, parking is available in the NCP Car 27 High Street CF10 1PU Parks situated around Cardiff (www.ncp.co.uk). The Tel: 029 2022 4817 closest to City Hall and within walking distance are: Revolucion de Cuba Cardiff Greyfriars, Greyfriars NCP, Greyfriars The Friary Centre, The Friary CF10 3FA Road, Cardiff CF10 3AD Tel: 029 2000 8444 Thai House Cardiff Dumfries Place, Dumfries Place NCP, Quay 3-5 Guildford Crescent, Churchill Way CF10 2HJ Street, Cardiff CF10 3FN Tel: 029 2038 7404 ATM The Meating Place 40 St. Mary’s Street CF10 1AD The nearest ATM is opposite City Hall on the Tel: 029 2022 4757 Friary (Principality Building Society) between the The Old Brewery Quarter - selection of venues Hilton hotel and Browns diner. Caroline St CF10 1FG www.cardiffoldbreweryquarter.co.uk Medical Valentinos Should you require medical help during the 5 Windsor Place, Cardiff CF10 3BX conference, please note that the nearest hospital Tel: 029 2022 9697 is St David’s Hospital, Cowbridge Road East, A team of helpers will be on hand throughout Cardiff CF11 9XB. Telephone: 029 2053 6666. the conference to address any concerns or questions you may have!

14 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Delegate Information

Ground Floor

First Floor

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 15 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Map 4 University and City Centre Additional Street Information Index

All Nations Centre B7 89 Adam Street F2 Albany Road F5 British Council E3 53 Allensbank Road D7 Cardiff International Australia Road B6 Arena E1 84 Basil Place E4 Birchwood Lane F7 Central Library E1 80 Birchwood Road F7 Central Police Station D3 54 Boulevard de Nantes D3 MAP 5 City Hall D3 55 Braeval Street E5 Brandreth Road E7 Coach Station D1 86 Bridge Street E2 Law Courts D3 56 Brydges Place D4 Bute Street E1 Post Office: Queens ArcadeD2 71 Bute Terrace E1 Temple of Peace D3 36 Canada Road C6 Castle Street D2 University of Cathays Terrace D5 Wales Registry D3 51 Cathedral Road B3 Royal Welsh College Catherine Street D4 of Music and Drama C3 48 Central Link F1 Charles Street E2 Welsh Assembly Churchill Way E2 Government Offices D4 29 City Road E4 Welsh Assembly Map 2 D2 96 Clare Street C1 Claude Road F5 Hospital Coburn Street E4 University Hospital Accident Cogan Terrace D4 College Road D3 and Emergency Unit C7 1 Colum Drive D4 Attractions Colum Road C4 Cardiff Bay Colum Place C5 Corbett Road D4 Map 2 D2 Visitor Centre 96 Cottrell Road F5 Cardiff Castle D2 64 Cowbridge Road East A2 Crown Way C6 Llandaff CathedralMap 2 B4 90 Crwys Road D5 National Museum Custom House Street E1 Cardiff D3 52 Dalcross Street E5 Dalton Street D5 Techniquest Map 2 C2 94 Daviot Street E5 Theatres Despenser Street C2 Duke Street D2 New Theatre E3 61 Dumfries Place E3 Sherman Theatre E3 40 East Grove F3 Excelsior Way A6 Chapter Arts Centre A2 62 Fairoak Road D6 Concert Halls Fanny Street D5 Fitzalan Place F2 St David’s Hall D2 76 Fitzhamon Emb C2 University Buildings University Concert Hall C4 19 Fitzroy Street E4 Delegate Information Wales Millennium Flora Street D5 Halls of Residence Gordon Road E3 Centre Map 2 D2 96 Glossop Road F3 Shopping Area Cinemas Glynrhondda Street E4 Greyfriars Road D2 Pedestrianised Shopping Area Cineworld E2 83 if your panel is taking place at 46 Park Place or 65-68 Park Place, please see map Harriet Street E4 P University Car Parks below for details. Odeon Map 2 D2 92 Hayes Bridge Road E1 Herbert Street E1 P Vue D1 99 Public Car Parks High Street D2 CardiffWest Park and Ride 46 Park Place is marked as number 41 on the map and 65-68 is number 24 . Sport Hill’s Street E2 King Edward VII Ave D3 Bus Stop 55 Athletic Stadium Map 2 B3 88 Delegates should turn left out of City Hall , and left up Park Place. Kingsway D2 Cardiff East Park and Ride Cardiff Blues RFC A1 87 Lake Road East E7 Bus Stop Cardiff City FC A1 87 Lake Road West E7 Leckwith Road A1 Cardiff RFC D2 78 Llanbleddian Gardens E4 Cardiff Tennis Club D3 57 Llandaff Road A3 Llandough Street D4 Glamorgan County Llantwit Street E3 Cricket Club B3 32 Lower Cathedral Road C2 Maindy Athletic Stadium/ Lowther Road E4 Swimming Pool C5 6 Mackintosh Place E6 Maindy Road D4 Millennium Stadium D1 81 Mary Ann Street E2 Superbowl Map 2 D4 91 May Street D5 Mill Lane E1 Welsh Institute of Sport C3 44 Minny Street D5 Miskin Street E4 Shopping Moira Place F2 Capitol Centre E2 68 Monthermer Road E6 Castle Arcade D2 72 Moy Road E5 Mundy Place D4 Central Market D2 75 Museum Avenue D3 Queen’s Arcade D2 71 Museum Place E3 Neville Street C2 Queen’s West D2 65 New Zealand Road C6 Royal Arcade D1 82 Newfoundland Road B6 St David’s Centre E2 73 Newport Road F3 Ninian Road E6 Ninian Park Road B1 North Road C5 Residences Park Place D4 Aberconway Hall C4 12 Penarth Road D1 Penylan Road F6 Aberdare Hall and Plasnewydd Road F4 Meeting Rooms C4 22 Queen Street E2 Allensbank House D7 98 Rhymney Street E4 Rhymney Terrace E5 Cartwright Court E6 4 Richards Street E5 Richmond Road E4 Colum Hall C4 13 Ruthin Gardens D4 Gordon Hall E3 43 Salisbury Road E4 Schooner Way F1 Hodge Hall D4 17 Senghennydd Road D4 Roy Jenkins Hall D5 8 Severn Grove A3 Severn Road A2 Senghennydd Court E3 47 St Andrew’s Place E3 Senghennydd Hall E3 46 St John Street D2 St Mary Street D1 Talybont North/South B6 5 St Peter’s Street F3 Talybont Court B5 7 Station Terrace E2 Strathnairn Street F5 University Hall and Stuttgart Strasse E3 Conference Centre F7 2 The Friary D2 The Hayes E2 The Parade F3 Libraries The Walk F3 Thesiger Street E4 Aberconway C5 11 Tudor Street C1 Arts & Social Studies D4 18 Ty Draw Road F6 Ty Gwyn Road F7 Bute & Architecture D3 45 Tyndall Street F1 Julian Hodge Study CentreC414 Wellfield Road F5 Law D4 18 Wellington Street B2 West Grove E3 Legal Practice Library D4 28 Westgate Street D2 Music D4 22 Whitchurch Road D6 Windsor Place E3 Biomedical Sciences D4 35 Windsor Road F2 16 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Science D3 39 Wood Street D1 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Senghennydd E3 42 Woodville Road D5 Working Street D2 Trevithick E3 58 Wyverne Road E4 Cathays Park Campus (Map 4) Tel Switchboard: 029 2087 4000 Map 5 Heath Park Campus Aberconway Building C5 11 CUBRIC D4 30 Graduate Schools D4 31 Music D4, D4* 20 23* Security Centre D4 35 ARCCA C3 33 Day Care Services D3 41 Health Centre D4 37 Nursing and Midwifery F3 59 Social Sciences D4, E3, D3*, E3 * Architecture D3 45 Deri House E3 60 History, Archaeology Occupational Safety,Health 31 42 49 50 Biosciences D4, D3 35 39 Development and and Religion D4 16 and Environmental Unit D4 37 Sports • Fitness and Squash Centre D4 34 Alumni Relations E3 60 Humanities Building D4 16 Business School C5 11 Optometry and • Llanrumney Sports Fields Earth and Ocean Sciences D3 39 Bute Building D3 45 Human Resources F3 66 Vision Sciences D4 15 Map 2, E5 Eastgate House F3 59 • Careers Service D4 31 IT Services D3 41 Pharmacy C3 33 Talybont Sports Engineering E3 58 Training Village B6 3 Centre for Advanced Studies International Office E3 60 Physics and Astronomy E3 58 English Communication Student Recruitment and in the Social Sciences D3 41 Journalism,Media and Planning F3 66 and Philosophy D4 16 Web Division E3 60 Centre for Professional Cultural Studies D3 45 Psychology D4, D4* 25 27* Legal Studies D4 28 Estates Division F3 66 Student Support Centre D4 31 Joint Internal Audit Unit F3 66 Purchasing F3 66 Chaplaincy C4, D4 10 26 European Studies (European Students’Union D3 38 Julian Hodge Building C4 14 * Languages and Politics) D4 24 Queen’s Buildings E3 58 Tower Building D4 27 Chemistry D3*, E3 39 50 * Eye Clinic D4 15 Law D4, D4* 24 28 Redwood Building C3 33 City and Regional Planning D3 49 Trevithick Building E3 58 Finance Division F3 66 Lifelong Learning E3 42 Registry F3 66 Communications and International Welsh D4 16 D3 Relations Division E3 60 Glamorgan Building D3 49 Main Building 39 Research and Commercial Welsh Centre for Pharmacy Computer Science Governance and Compliance F3 66 Mathematics E3 42 Division F3 66 Professional Education C4 21 & Informatics E3 58 Graduate Centre D3 38 McKenzie House F3 66 Residences and Catering B6 3 * Indicates main site Heath Park Campus (Map 5) Tel Switchboard: 029 2074 7747 TheUniversitysharestheHeathParkCampuswiththeUniversityHospitalofWales(UHW). Brecknock House 101 Denbigh House 105 Institute of Medical Genetics 109 NHS Liaison Unit 103 Student Support Centre 103 Cancer Genetics Building 121 Dental School/Hospital 106 Medical School 110 Nursing & Midwifery 116 Tenovus Building 118 Cardiff Medicentre 102 Glamorgan House 107 Monmouth House 111 Pembroke House 113 Tyˆ Dewi Sant Building 116 Cardigan House 103 Healthcare Studies 116 Neuadd Meirionnydd 122 Postgraduate Medical and Tyˆ Maeth 119 Carmarthen House 104 Henry Wellcome Michael Griffiths Resource Dental Education 122 Wales Heart Cochrane Building 115 Research Building 108 Centre 114 Sports & Social Club 117 Research Institute 120 Guide to Panel Series

Panel Day/Time Room '…it ain't over till it's over'. Political Parties and Participation in Italy I Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room A '…it ain't over till it's over'. Political Parties and Participation in Italy II Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room A Anti-Politics and Apathy: New Research and Theory Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room A Are Mainstream Party Politics Over in France? Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room G Arm's Length Governance: Accountability, performance and change Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room J Art and Politics Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room A Austerity, the Local State and Public Services I Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room B Austerity, the Local State and Public Services II Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room B Beyond the West in Global Politics: the enduring French exception? Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room G British Idealism and its Critics I Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room I British Idealism and its Critics II Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room I British Idealism and its Critics III Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room I British Idealism and its Critics IV Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room I Building and Strengthening Democracy Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room J Changing Constitutional Politics Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room J Citizens and Participation Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room J Citizenship Within and Without the Nation-State Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room L Climate and Resource Politics in Hard Times Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room J Climate Change Policy and Multi-level Governance in the UK Mon: 11:30-13:00 Ferrier Hall Coalitions, Cabinets and Executive Politics Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room H Cohesion and Inclusion Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room K Comparing Participatory and Deliberative Innovations Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room C Constitutions and Conflict in South Asia Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room I Contemporary Aristotelian Studies Mon: 09:30-11:00 Council Chamber Contemporary Debates in Northern Ireland, Dealing with the Past, Examining the Future Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room C Contemporary Political Leadership in Open Societies in a turbulent world Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room H Core Executive Politics in Comparative Perspective Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room G Counter-representation and Democratic Legitimacy Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room I Court Politics Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room D Depoliticization Within and Beyond the State Mon: 11:30-13:00 Council Chamber Developments in African Politics Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room L Energy and Communities: Interventions to shape sustainable practices Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room K Energy, Sustainability and Security Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room K EPOP 1: Economic Crisis, Austerity and Political System Support Mon: 09:30-11:00 Function Room K EPOP 2: Parties and their Members Mon: 16:00-17:30 Room 100 EPOP 3: The Media (Old and New) and Political Campaigns Tues: 09:00-10:30 Lower Hall EPOP 4: Understanding Key Political Attitudes Tues: 11:00-12:30 Lower Hall EPOP 5: Elections and Campaigns in the UK Tues: 14:00-15:30 Lower Hall EPOP 6: International Perspectives on Parties and Voters Tues: 16:00-17:30 Lower Hall Establishment versus Challenger Parties in Germany’s Berlin Republic: Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room C Representation between governance and collective action Europe and the World Mon: 11:30-13:00 Room 0.01, 46 Park Place Exceptionalism and Non-Exceptionalism Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room G Executive Politics and Changing Patterns in Executive Government Tues: 09:00-10:30 Room 136 Executive Politics and Institutional Approaches Tues: 11:00-12:30 Room 136

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 17 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Guide to Panel Series

Panel Day/Time Room Executive Politics and Politics-Administrative Relationships Mon: 16:00-17:30 Room 136 Executive Politics, Governance and Depoliticization Mon: 09:30-11:00 Room 136 Executive Politics, Governance and Public Policy Mon: 11:30-13:00 Room 136 Federalism and Autonomy Mon: 11:30-13:00 Lower Hall Foreign Policy Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room D France, Germany and the Politics of Austerity Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room G From Regionalism to Localism? The Territorial Governance of England Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room G Gender and politics 1: Representation Beyond Westminster: Diversity, Agency and Quotas Tues: 14:00-15:30 Ferrier Hall Gender and Politics 2: Gender, Representation and Institutions Tues: 16:00-17:30 Ferrier Hall Governance and Reform: Traditions and Trends Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room H Government-opposition dynamics in southern European countries during the financial Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room I crisis I Government-opposition dynamics in southern European countries during the financial Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room I crisis II Improving our Methods of Study Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room L International Politics in War and Peace Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room J Interpreting the Politics of Crime and Justice Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room A Is the Only Way Forward Backwards? Uses of the past in contemporary Labour Party Mon: 16:00-17:30 Council Chamber politics Judges and Parliament in a Changing Constitution Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room B Justice vs Just War Mon: 16:00-17:30 Lower Hall Key Concepts in International Relations Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room K Liberal Democrats in coalition - The past, present and the future Tues: 09:00-10:30 Room 100 Local Politics 1: International Developments in Local Rrepresentative Democracy and Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room C the Role of the Councillor in Times of Austerity Local Politics 2: Political Norms, Values and Processes and the Local Political Dynamic Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room C Local Politics 3: Cities and Europeanization Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room C Making Government Work Better Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room H Managing Democratic Transitions: Problems of State Capacity, Agency and Organisation Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room K Managing Democratic Transitions: Problems of State Capacity, Agency and Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room K Organisation 2nd Plenary Media and Politics 1: Practices and Institutions Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room B Media and Politics 2: Technology and Development Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room B Media Framing of the Euro-crisis: defining current and future policy agendas Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room L Meet the Authors: Developments in French Politics 5 (Palgrave: 2013) Wed: 09:00-10:30 Assembly Room Multi-disciplinary Approaches to the Greek crisis Tues: 11:00-12:30 Room 100 Multi-level Voting and Campaigning Tues: 09:00-10:30 Room 0.01, 46 Park Place Not another Lecture: Other ways to teach and learn politics Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room I On the Road from Niche to Normal: Mainstreaming processes in autonomist parties Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room L Parliaments and Legislatures Specialist Group, Panel 1 Tues: 11:00-12:30 Council Chamber Parliaments and Legislatures Specialist Group, Panel 2 Tues: 16:00-17:30 Council Chamber Party Politics Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room A Party Politics Across the Globe Mon: 09:30-11:00 Ferrier Hall Party, Participation and Elections Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room A Pedagogy Research and Teaching Politics Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room A Perspectives on political economy Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room D

18 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Panel Day/Time Room Plenary Session on Leveson and the Future of Political Journalism Mon: 14:00-15:30 Lower Hall Points of departure: Exploring tensions in the Conservative led Coalition Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room H Policy Agendas: Critical Reflections I Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room B Policy Agendas: Project and Agenda-Setting II Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room B Political Elites and Policy Change Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room L Political Parties and Elections in South Asia Tues: 14:00-15:30 Room 100 Political Parties and the New Media Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room C Political Studies Review: The Social Relevance and 'Impact' of Political Science Tues: 11:00-12:30 Ferrier Hall Politicising and De-Politicising Europe Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room D Politics and Sustainability I Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room G Politics and Sustainability II: The Party’s Over – time for Convergence? Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room G Equity within Planetary Boundaries Politics as Negotiation I: Everyday processes of legitimation and mobilization Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room J Politics as Negotiation II: Elites, political settlements and informal bargaining Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room J Politics in Eastern Europe Tues: 09:00-10:30 Ferrier Hall Politics of Development in South Asia Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room A Politics, Markets and the State in South Asia Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room H Problems and Issues in Democratic Politics Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room D Public Administration Panel 1: Organizational Analysis: Capacity, Performance and Appraisal Wed: 09:00-10:30 Council Chamber Public Administration Panel 2: Explaining Regulation: Networks, Coalitions and Nudges Wed: 11.00-12.30 Council Chamber Public Administration Panel 3: New Theory for Turbulent Times I Wed: 14.00-15.30 Council Chamber Public Administration Panel 4: New Theory For Turbulent Times II Wed: 16.00-17.30 Council Chamber Quango Reform in Comparative Perspective Tues: 14:00-15:30 Room 136 Reforming Public Policy in Britain and Beyond Wed: 09:00-10:30 Room 136 Regional Political Autonomy in Decentralized States: Explaining policy shifts under Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room H quasi-federal constraints Regionalism, Nationalism and Inter-Dependence Wed: 09:00-10:30 Room 0.01, 46 Park Place Regionalisms, Regionalization and Regional Organizations in Asia through the Global Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room L Lens: II Regions and Localities Beyond their Own Borders Wed: 09:00-10:30 Lower Hall Rejuvenating Politics? Evaluating Efforts to Promote the Political Participation of Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room B Young People in British Democracy Religion and Politics Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room I Research-led Teaching in Politics and International Relations Tues: 16:00-17:30 Function Room K Responses to Political Corruption Compared Tues: 16:00-17:30 Room 100 Re-thinking Politics Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room H Re-thinking Social Democracy Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room J Rhyddfrydiaeth, Ffasgaeth a Heddwch Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room L Scaling up Participation and Deliberation Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room C Secularism and Religious Establishment in Multicultural Societies: The Normative Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room B Challenges of Religious Governance Shades of Security - Regional and Sectoral Perspectives Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room D Shadows of the Past: Emerging Challenges in Northern Ireland Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room G Social Capital, Civic Society and Politics Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room H Sortition and the Political Party Tues: 11:00-12:30 Function Room L Sovereignty and Intergovernmentalism in Southeast Asiia Tues: 14:00-15:30 Council Chamber

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 19 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Guide to Panel Series

Panel Day/Time Room Specialist Speaker Competition Plenary Session: Web democracy between participation Wed: 11.00-12.30 Ferrier Hall and populism: Crisis, Political parties and new movements in the Italian public sphere Studying Politics: Transitions and Employability Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room I Taking Part: Shaping Political Participation Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room K Teaching Research Methods in Politics Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room B Ten Years of Interpreting British Governance: Democratic and Policy Implications Mon: 11:30-13:00 Function Room D Ten Years of Interpreting British Governance: Governance and the State Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room D Ten Years of Interpreting British Governance: Public Sector Reform Tues: 09:00-10:30 Function Room D Ten Years of 'Interpreting British Governance': Theory and Method Tues: 14:00-15:30 Function Room D Territorial Dynamics in Comparative-Historical Perspective Wed: 11.00-12.30 Function Room L The 2011 Riots in England: Investigating Causations and Impacts Wed: 11.00-12.30 Room 0.01, 46 Park Place The Changing Politics of Turkey Wed: 11.00-12.30 Room 136 The Continuing Relevance of Democratic Socialism in Britain Wed: 11.00-12.30 Lower Hall The Economic Crisis, Neo-Liberalism and Redistribution Mon: 09:30-11:00 Lower Hall The European Radical Left in the Face of the Economic Crisis Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room C The European Union's Comprehensive Approach to International Development Wed: 14.00-15.30 Lower Hall The Eurozone crisis between Germany, Greece and Italy: Characteristics and Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room C implications of Germany’s economic leadership in Europe The Historiographical Turn in International Political Economy Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room G The Leader Cult in Communism: Comparative and historical perspectives Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room D The Monti Government: Technocrats at the helm - accountability, performance and legacy Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room A The Party's Over for Plan A: Perspectives on the Political Economy of Austerity and Re-balancing Wed: 16.00-17.30 Ferrier Hall The Party's Over? Parties, Power and Idiosyncrasies of the Berlusconi Era and the Mon: 16:00-17:30 Function Room A Future Political Landscape of Italy The Politics of East Asia: China and its neighbours at home and abroad Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room H The Politics of EU External Impact Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room J The Politics of Northern Ireland in Historical Perspective Wed: 14.00-15.30 Function Room K The Politics of Sex Work and Sexuality Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room J The Politics of Well-Being Wed: 14.00-15.30 Ferrier Hall The Politics of Work and Welfare Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room G The Rhetoric and Ideology of David Cameron Wed: 14.00-15.30 Room 136 The Role and Future of Political Parties in the UK - BJPIR Roundtable Mon: 16:00-17:30 Ferrier Hall Thinking Politics Imaginatively Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room H Turkey, Kurdistan and Europe Wed: 16.00-17.30 Lower Hall Understanding Political Entrepreneurship in the Nordic Countries Wed: 09:00-10:30 Ferrier Hall Using Technology to Enhance Student Learning in Politics Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room K Welfare and the Conservative Party Wed: 16.00-17.30 Function Room L Welsh Politics and Public Policy Wed: 16.00-17.30 Room 0.01, 46 Park Place Whither Germany? Germany's Contemporary International Relations Wed: 09:00-10:30 Function Room C Working Through the Past in Northern Ireland Wed: 16.00-17.30 Room 136 Young People and Politics: Is there a Problem? Tues: 16:00-17:30 Room 136

20 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Session 1 Monday 25 March 09:30-11:00 ‘…it ain’t over till it’s over’. Political Citizenship Within and Without the Parties and Participation in Italy I Nation-State Chair: Arianna Giovannini Chair: Martin Coward Discussant: Luigi Ceccarini Room: Function Room L Specialist Group: Italian Politics Angharad Closs Stephens (University of Durham) The Room: Function Room A Persistence of Nationalism: from imagined communities Stefano Rombi (University of Pavia) The voters call. Do to urban encounters the parties (in government) answer? Responsiveness in Andrew Schaap (University of Exeter) “Aliens in our own Italy from 1994 to 2012 land”: Australian Citizenship and the Aboriginal Embassy Giulia Sandri (Université Catholique de Lille) Political Claire Sutherland (University of Durham) Unpacking participation within parties in comparative perspective: Diaspora Citizenship: Territory, Ethnicity, Loyalty the cases of Italian PD and UK Labour Coalitions, Cabinets and Executive Are Mainstream Party Politics Over in Politics France? Chair: Jan Meyer-Sahling Chair: Alistair Cole Discussant: Kensuke Takayasu Specialist Group: French Politics and Policy Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Room: Function Room G Room: Function Room H Gabriel Goodliffe (Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Felicity Matthews (University of Sheffield)The Elasticity Mexico) Social Democracy and Economic Liberalization in of the Westminster Model – Constitutional Stretching and France since European Monetary Union the Coalition Government Re-visited Susan Milner (University of Bath) The party’s over? Early Ludmila Stanova (Comenius University), Katarina Employment dilemmas of the Hollande presidency Staronova (Comenius University) Sustainability of Central James Shields (Aston University) The Front National: Structures for Management, Coordination and Control of towards the mainstream? the Civil Service Policy in Slovakia and Czech Republic George Tassiopoulos (University of East Paris) The UMP Radoslaw Zubek (University of Oxford), Heike Kluever The Day After (University of Konstanz) Legislative Pledges and Coalition Government Austerity, the Local State and Public Services I Comparing Participatory and Deliberative Innovations Chair: Helen Sullivan Room: Function Room B Chair: Thamy Pogrebinschi Neil Barnett (Leeds Metropolitan University) Local Discussant: Thamy Pogrebinschi Government and the local state; from crisis to crisis Specialist Group: Participatory and Deliberative Tom Entwistle (University of Cardiff), Valeria Guarneros- Democracy Meza (University of Cardiff) Matching Collaborative Form Room: Function Room C to Collaborative Function: Evidence from Wales Matt Ryan (University of Southampton) Institutionalising Steven Griggs (De Montfort University), Helen Sullivan participation: Assessing how empowered participatory (University of Melbourne) Governing (local) states: current democracy is achieved and how it is negated challenges and future prospects James Wong (LSE) Experts and Citizens in Deliberation Madeleine Pill (University of Cardiff) The Sub-Local and Decision: Insights from Distributed Cognition Impacts of Localism: Evidence from Two Local Authority Areas Constitutions and Conflict in South Asia Changing Constitutional Politics Chair: Carole Spary Specialist Group: Politics of South Asia Chair: Stephen Thornton Room: Function Room I Room: Function Room J Harshan Kumarasingham (University of Potsdam) The Norman Bonney (Edinburgh Napier University) The Westminster System’s influence on Sri Lanka’s Communal coming constitutional crisis of the crown Conflict Malcolm Harvey (University of Stirling) Consulting Louise Tillin (King’s College London), Sara Shneiderman the Nation: Public Engagement on the Constitution in (Yale University) Restructuring states, restructuring Scotland and Wales ethnicity: federal futures in India and Nepal

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 21 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Contemporary Aristotelian Studies Executive Politics, Governance and Chair: Kelvin Knight Depoliticization Specialist Group: Contemporary Aristotelian Studies Chair: Martin Lodge Room: Council Chamber Discussant: Christel Koop Anthony Burns (University of Nottingham) Aristotle and Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Arendt on Citizenship Room: Room 136 Kim Redgrave (London Metropolitan University ) Moved Pinar Donmez (Koç University), Simona Pino (University by the Suffering of Others: Using Aristotelian Theory to of Warwick) Forms of Depoliticization: The Turkish and Think about Care Italian Experiences in Historical Perspective Caroline Kuzemko (University of Exeter) Relating Court Politics Depoliticisation with Ideas: A Historical Analysis Chair: Rod Rhodes Matthew Wood (University of Sheffield)Holding Back the Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science Tide: Hyper-politicization and ministerial reactions to the Herceptin Postcode Lottery Crisis Room: Function Room D David Craig (University of Durham) High Politics, Party Politics Across the Globe Statecraft and the New Political History Chair: Ed Turner Toby James (University of East Anglia) Institutional Room: Ferrier Hall Change as Statecraft? Statecraft Theory, Historical Institutionalism and Change Yong-Ho Kim (Inha University) Is it Possible to Stabilize Rod Rhodes (University of Southampton) From Core South Korean Party Politics? Executive to Court Politics Mitsuo Koga (Rikkyo University, Tokyo) Divergent Path of Institutionalization of Populist Parties: why the Norwegian EPOP 1: Economic Crisis, Austerity and Progressive Party survived but not the Danish one Chanintorn Pensute (University of Leeds) What does the Political System Support future hold for the Two Main Thai Political Parties? Chair: Roland Kappe Hernán Toppi (Universidad de Buenos Aires) Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Transformation of the Party System in Argentina: Towards deinstitutionalization Parties Room: Function Room K The Economic Crisis, Neo-Liberalism and Gabriel Katz (University of Exeter), Ines Levin Redistribution (University of Georgia) Economic crisis and political trust: A comparative analysis of Europe and Latin America Chair: Justin Fisher Paul Whiteley (University of Essex), Harold Clarke Room: Lower Hall (University of Texas at Dallas), David Sanders (University Terrence Casey (Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology) of Essex) The Electoral Consequences of Continuing Can Macroprudential Regulation Save Neoliberalism? Austerity Policies in Britain Hugh Compston (University of Cardiff) The network of global corporate control: implications for politics John Hogan (Dublin Institute of Technology), Brendan O’Rourke (Dublin Institute of Technology) The use of neo- liberal discourse in communicating Ireland’s economic crisis

Session 2 Monday 25 March 11:30-13:00 ‘…it ain’t over till it’s over’. Political Austerity, the Local State and Public Parties and Participation in Italy II Services II Chair: Antonella Seddone Chair: Steven Griggs Discussant: Luigi Ceccarini Room: Function Room B Specialist Group: Italian Politics Mike Geddes (University of Warwick) Local, regional, Room: Function Room A national, supranational: state-space in the crisis of Paolo Chiocchetti (King’s College London) Sausage neoliberalism makers, prima donnas, no-globals and seasoned Steven Griggs (De Montfort University), Stephen factionalists? The changing face of Italian radical left Hall (University of West of England), David Howarth memberships (University of Essex) Reproducing Local Environmental Micol Maggiolini (University of Turin) Political Parties and Regimes: a Comparative Study of Two European Cities Local Conflicts: and analysis through the case of TAV Vivien Lowndes (University of Nottingham), Kerry Gianfranco Pomatto (University of Turin), Stefania McCaughie (University of Nottingham) Cuts, Costs and Ravazzi (University of Turin) The Dynamics and Effects of Creativity: Prospects for Institutional Design under Public Deliberation. Empirical Evidence from Three Italian Conditions of Austerity Case Studies Helen Sullivan (University of Melbourne), Paul Williams

22 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 (Cardiff Metropolitan University) Austerity and emergent Room: Function Room C collaborative discourses in Wales Jim McAuley (University of Huddersfield), Graham Spencer Eleanor MacKillop (De Montfort University) Austerity (University of Portsmouth) The Future of Ulster Loyalism? politics: hegemonic struggles in an English local Jonathan Tonge (University of Liverpool) Have dissident government context republicans achieved anything? Beyond the West in Global Politics: the Contemporary Political Leadership in enduring French exception? Open Societies in a turbulent world Chair: Helen Drake Chair: Richard Hayton Specialist Group: French Politics and Policy Specialist Group: Political Leadership Room: Function Room G Room: Function Room H Gordon Cumming (University of Cardiff) Sarkozy’s African Policy Sarah Waters (University of Leeds) Between Republic and Market David Bell (University of Leeds) A Preliminary to a Typology of Political Leadership in Western Political Building and Strengthening Democracy Systems Mark Bennister (Canterbury Christ Church University), Chair: Bilge Azgin Tim Heppell (University of Leeds) Ejecting the Party Room: Function Room J Leader: The Removal of Kevin Rudd and Non Removal of Susana Cabaço (University of Essex) Political attitudes Gordon Brown and international determinants of democratization in new Jamie Stacey (Swansea University) A British to French democracies ‘Liaison Romantique’ - Assessing French Presidential Paul Cockshott (University of Glasgow) Democratising Statecraft through the Case Study of Nicolas Sarkozy Budgetary Decisions with Handivote Zim Nwokora (Griffith University)The Evolving Party System: Counter-representation and Democratic A Constitutional Design for Democratic Consolidation Legitimacy Ruben Ruiz Rufino (King’s College London) Electoral Chair: Marta Resmini Observation and the Promotion of Democracy: Wishful Thinking or Reality? Discussant: Monica Brito Vieira Room: Function Room I Climate Change Policy and Multi-level Antoon Braeckman (University of Leuven), Thomas Governance in the UK Decreus (University of Leuven), Femmy Thewissen (University of Leuven), Raf Geenens (University of Chair: Elin Royles Leuven), Marta Resmini (University of Leuven), The ‘ Discussant: Jonathan Bradbury Co-originality’ of Constituent Power and Representation Specialist Group: Territorial Politics Marina Prentoulis (University of East Anglia), Lasse Room: Ferrier Hall Thomassen (Queen Mary London) ¡No Nos Representan! Nicola McEwen (University of Edinburgh), Elizabeth Protests in Greece and Spain 2011 Bomberg (University of Edinburgh) A community Michael Saward (University of Warwick) Systemic perspective on multi-level governance and energy policy: Representation a case study of Eilean Siar Simon Tormey (University of Sydney) ‘Representative Elin Royles (Prifysgol Aberystwyth) A leader in a Governance’: An Exhausted Paradigm? changing world? Welsh climate change policy Depoliticization Within and Beyond the Stevie Upton (Institute of Welsh Affairs) Would more mean better? Examining the case for further energy powers in Wales State Cohesion and Inclusion Chair: Matthew Wood Discussant: Matthew Wood Chair: Rebecca Rumbul Room: Council Chamber Room: Function Room K Henrik Bang (University of Canberra) Depoliticization Janet Laible (Lehigh University) European Integration, as an expression of the accelerating tension between Labour and Social Rights: The Meanings of Work and the democracy and ‘good governance’ Fragmentation of Social Citizenship Ina Choi (University of Bristol), Yuki Fukuoka (Waseda Mary Ellen Lyons (University of Limerick) Using the University) From the Washington Consensus to the Advocacy Coalition Framework and Q methodology to Jakarta Consensus? The localisation of neoliberalism in Analyse Public Policy Change in the Policy Area of Social contemporary Indonesia Inclusion in Ireland Karolina Wrona (Aston University) Cohesion policy and Developments in African Politics the regional Knowledge-Based Economy: friends or foes? Chair: Edwin Egede Contemporary Debates in Northern Ireland, Room: Function Room L Dealing with the Past, Examining the Future Ibikunle Adeakin (University of Waikato) Beyond the Militarist State Concept: Understanding the Recent Chair: Eamonn O’Kane Security Challenges on the Nigerian State Specialist Group: Irish Politics Group Amany Khodair (Suez Canal University), Mahmoud

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 23 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Khalifa (University of Lincoln) Democratic Governance in Federalism and Autonomy MENA Countries: Challenges and Aspirations Ponnle Lawson (Nottingham Trent University) The Link Chair: Patrick Carlin Between Armed Conflicts and Poverty in Africa Room: Lower Hall Adela Romero-Tarin (University of Alicante), Europe and the World Jose Manuel Canales Aliende (University of Alicante) The reinvention and the reorientation of the Spanish Chair: Roger Scully Autonomic State Room: 46 Park Place Rubén Tamboleo García (Complutense University of Madrid) Carolyn Armstrong (LSE), Eiko Thielemann (LSE) Regionalism, nationalism and System of Autonomies in Looking Ahead: Evaluating the Prospects for Reinforced Spain: the consequences of the economic crisis Solidarity and Responsibility Sharing in the Common Ed Turner (Aston University) Racing to the top or racing to European Asylum System the bottom? What the German federalism reforms of 2006 Mischa Hansel (University of Cologne), Kai Oppermann tell us about the impact of decentralisation upon public policy (King’s College London) Counterfactual Reasoning in Foreign Policy Analysis: The Cases of German Non- Ten Years of Interpreting British participation in the Iraq and Libya Interventions of 2003 and 2011 Governance: Democratic and Policy Beginda Pakpahan (University of Edinburgh/University Implications of Indonesia) The EU’s engagement with ASEAN between Chair: Nick Turnbull 2001 and 2010 Discussant: Rod Rhodes Executive Politics, Governance and Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science Public Policy Room: Function Room D Patrick Diamond (University of Manchester), Dave Chair: Will Jennings Richards (University of Manchester) Interpreting British Discussant: Kutsal Yesilkagit Governance: Democratic and Policy Implications Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Peter Feindt (University of Cardiff), Dave Richards Room: Room 136 (University of Manchester) Interpreting British Governance: Democratic and Policy Implications Julie Gervais (University Paris 1-Sorbonne), Guillaume Andrew Taylor (University of Sheffield) Interpreting Courty (Political Science Institute Lille) What do British Governance: Democratic and Policy Implications French interest groups do during electoral campaigns? - Interpretivism, ‘deep’ politics and meta-governance. Performances and day-to-day concrete activities Secrecy, order and British governance Christian van Stolk (RAND Europe) Understanding the effectiveness of the Bolsa Familia Programme: A look at the black box of implementation Kai Wegrich (Hertie School of Governance) Strange bedfellows? Collaborative governance and performance management in German migration policy

Session 4 Monday 25 March 16:00-17:30

Citizens and Participation Energy, Sustainability and Security Chair: Andy Knott Chair: David Toke Room: Function Room J Discussant: Joseph Szarka Mercedes Barros (CONICET-Universidad Nacional de Room: Function Room K Cordoba) Political discourse theory in the study of Elizabeth Bomberg (University of Edinburgh) The resistance movements: an alternative account of the Comparative Politics of Fracking human rights movement in Argentina Richard Cowell (University of Cardiff) Devolution Claudia F Faria (University of Minas Gerais), Dennis and Renewable Energy: Policy networks and Grube (Griffith University)In Search of Society? The intergovernmental bargaining Limitations of Citizen-Centred Governance Jack Sharples (University of Glasgow) Russia-EU gas Alfredo Ramos (Complutense de Madrid) Participation relations: the Russian perspective and Deliberation at the national level: a comparative David Toke (University of Birmingham) European analysis of the Public Policy Conference in Brazil Integration and EU Energy Markets Debora Rezende de Almeida (University of Minas Gerais) Representation as a Political Process: the relationship between State and society in democratic Brazil

24 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 EPOP 2: Parties and their Members From Regionalism to Localism? The Chair: Rubén Tamboleo García Territorial Governance of England Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Chair: Sarah Ayres Parties Room: Function Room G Room: Room 100 Sarah Ayres (University of Bristol), Graham Pearce (Aston Gidon Cohen (University of Durham) Beyond Partisan University) Assemblages of State Power: An examination of Identity: Class Politics and the Rise and Fall of Labour emerging patterns of governance in England Membership in Post-War Britain John Harrison (Loughborough University) Coalitions of Anika Gauja (University of Sydney) The Meaning of Party the willing, coalitions of the obliged: localism, territorial Membership politics, and the new politics of scale Thomas Quinn (University of Essex) Structures of Ian Stafford (University of Cardiff) Localism and Local Competition in the UK’s Devolved Party Systems Transport Policy in England: Lessons from Wales? Alison White (University of Liverpool), Laura McAllister Establishment versus Challenger (University of Liverpool), Michael Cole (University of Parties in Germany’s Berlin Republic: Liverpool) Let’s get this party started in England Representation between governance and Governance and Reform: Traditions and collective action Trends Chair: Mark Donovan Chair: Gerry Stoker Discussant: Dan Hough Discussant: Vivien Lowndes Specialist Group: German Politics Room: Function Room H Room: Function Room C Mark Evans (University of Canberra) Governing the Paolo Chiocchetti (King’s College London) The tensions Murray-Darling Basin: The Challenge of Localism between electoral representation and social mobilisation: Lawrence Pratchett (University of Canberra) Local the case of the PDS/DIE LINKE, 1989-2012 Economic Development and Local Democracy Fraser Duncan (Glasgow Caledonian University) The Richard Reid (University of Canberra) Reform and the Role (apparent) non-emergence of the modern gender gap in of Ideas in Framing the Response of the Political Class Christian Democratic party support in Western Europe: The CDU/CSU in comparative perspective Government-opposition dynamics in Joanna McKay (Nottingham Trent University) Ahoy southern European countries during the there! The Piratenpartei in Germany: riding on the crest of a wave, or destined for the rocks? financial crisis I Gerd Strohmeier (Chemnitz University of Technology) Chair: Elisabetta De Giorgi The Erosion of the German “Catch-all Parties” and its Room: Function Room I Consequences for the Political System Stefano Braghiroli (University of Tartu) Looking at the Executive Politics and Politics- Euro-crisis from Strasbourg: One Europe, two, or many? Catherine Moury (NOVA University of Lisbon), Administrative Relationships Elisabetta De Giorgi (NOVA University of Lisbon) Chair: Gergana Dimova The europeanisation of austerity measures and its Discussant: Kai Wegrich consequences for the national government-opposition dynamics Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Luca Verzichelli (University of Siena), Francesco Room: Room 136 Marangoni (University of Siena) Italy: technocratic co- Elena Madalina Busuioc (LSE) Drivers of EU Multi-Level operation as a new possible practice of policy-making? Co-operation in Action: Two Agencies, Different Trajectories Improving our Methods of Study Jan Meyer-Sahling (University of Nottingham) Varieties of bureaucracy in Europe’s periphery Chair: Terrence Casey Katarina Staronova (Comenius University), Erik Room: Function Room L Lastic (Comenius University Bratislava) Political- Rod Dacombe (King’s College London) Thinking about administrative relations in Slovakia 1990-2010: Road to the quality of deliberative politics: A critical look at the Professionalization of civil service? Discourse Quality Index Mark Olssen (University of Surrey) Ascertaining the Foreign Policy Normative Implications of Complexity for Politics: Beyond Chair: Beginda Pakpahan agent-based modelling Room: Function Room D Jane Tinkler (LSE), Simon Bastow (LSE), Patrick Dunleavy (LSE) Making better use of case studies in Viktoriya Fedorchak (University of Hull) Australia and studying academic impacts New Zealand, new centers of stabilisation Philip Gannon (University of Durham) Where do we go from here? Anglo-American Relations after New Labour

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 25 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Is the Only Way Forward Backwards? Justice vs Just War Uses of the past in contemporary Labour Chair: Huw Williams Party politics Room: Lower Hall Chair: John Kelly Graham Long (University of Newcastle) Poverty, Just War Discussant: Maurice Glasman Theory, and the Poverty of Just War Theory Peri Roberts (University of Cardiff) War and intervention Specialist Group: Labour Movements in Law of Peoples Room: Council Chamber Peter Sutch (University of Cardiff) Justice and the Richard Jobson (University of Bristol) Blue Labour and Legalization of Warfare Nostalgia: The Politics of Tradition Emily Robinson (University of Nottingham) ‘Recapturing The Party’s Over? Parties, Power and Labour’s Traditions’? History, nostalgia and the re-writing of Clause IV Idiosyncrasies of the Berlusconi Era and Mark Wickham-Jones (University of Bristol) History, the Future Political Landscape of Italy memory and the social democratic project Chair: James Newell Judges and Parliament in a Changing Discussant: Paul Furlong Specialist Group: Italian Politics Constitution Room: Function Room A Chair: Graham Gee Elisabetta Cassina Wolff (University of Oslo) Berlusconi’s Room: Room: Function Room B leadership and parties’ manoeuvres. Who is really leading Oonagh Gay (House of Commons Library) Parliamentary the process for constitutional reforms in Italy? Privilege, Free Speech and the Courts Arianna Giovannini (Leeds Metropolitan University), Alexander Horne (House of Commons Library/ Laura Polverari (University of Strathclyde) Berlusconi’s Queen Mary, University of London) Is there a case for longevity and the stale Italian political system: where local Parliamentary pre-appointment hearings for senior and national politics converge judicial appointments? Antonella Seddone (University of Turin) The Northern Patrick O’Brien (University College London) When do League in a post-Berlusconi era: Reflections on leadership, judges talk to Parliamentary committees, and what do succession, and the future of the party they talk about?

26 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Session 5 Tuesday 26 March 09:00-10:30

Anti-Politics and Apathy: New Research Kenneth Dyson (University of Cardiff) Revisiting the Franco-German Relationship: Germany and Economic and Theory Crisis Management in Historical Perspective Chair: Gerry Stoker Gino Raymond (University of Bristol) Redefining ‘le Discussant: Mark Evans couple-franco-allemand’: the view from France Room: Function Room A Government-opposition dynamics in Colin Hay (University of Sheffield), Gerry Stoker southern European countries during the (University of Southampton) Can politics be rescued from anti-politics? Evidence from recent research financial crisis II Andy Knott (University of Brighton) UK Uncut, 38 Chair: Catherine Moury Degrees and Occupy: a theoretical consideration Discussant: Luca Verzichelli Clare Saunders (University of Exeter) Anti-politics in Room: Function Room I action? Do European protesters hate formal politics more or less than the general public? Elisabetta De Giorgi (NOVA University of Lisbon), Emma Thompson (University of Southampton) Political Roxana Mihaila (University of Sussex) Rock bottom? The apathy: the won’t vs. the don’t; defining the difference (re-)configuration of the Romanian party system and the 2012 parliamentary elections EPOP 3: The Media (Old and New) and Catherine Moury (NOVA University of Lisbon), João Political Campaigns Pedro Ruivo (NOVA University of Lisbon) Governing Portugal in hard times: Incumbents, opposition and Chair: Lina Dencik international lenders Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Parties Room: Lower Hall International Politics in War and Peace Nick Anstead (LSE) The strange case of Nick Clegg, Chair: Richard Wyn Jones tuition fees and the mediatized manifesto Room: Function Room J John Hogan (Dublin Institute of Technology), Siobhan Graham (Dublin Institute of Technology) But for a tweet Corinne Heaven (University of Reading) Spoilers in Peace that wasn’t: Sean Gallagher’s Internet and social media Processes – Reading Spoiler Management as Assemblage presidential campaign Hamza Bin Jehangir (Texas A&M University at Qatar) The Ashley Murchison (University of Otago) The Use of Westphalian narrative: Eurocentrism and Identity Emotional Appeals in Election Advertising: Understanding Soohyung Kim (Korea University) Why didn’t hostile Their Influence on the Political Behaviour of Voters nations go to a war with each other? - Focusing on Carolina Oliveira Matos (University of Essex) Gender Balance of Power, Military capability, and Assessment politics, blogging and the 2010 Brazilian elections Liberal Democrats in coalition - The past, Executive Politics and Changing Patterns present and the future in Executive Government Chair: Russell Deacon Chair: Felicity Matthews Specialist Group: British Liberal Political Studies Discussant: Oliver James Room: Room 100 Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Cynthia Boyer (CUFR Jean François Champollion) Room: Room 136 Electoral reform and the LibDem’s identity : game over ? Gergana Dimova (University of Cambridge) Who Guards Adam Evans (University of Cardiff) The squeezed middle? the Guardians in Contemporary Europe? Taking Stock of The Liberal Democrats in Wales and Scotland: A post- Government Accountability in a New Context coalition reassessment Rozana Himaz (University of Oxford), Christopher Hood Jonathan Kirkup (University of Cardiff) Cross-party (University of Oxford) Can You Really End the Party negotiations and policy fulfilment. A Case Study: The without Tears? The Effects of Fiscal Squeeze failure to achieve a proportional voting system for the Isabel Taylor (University of Nottingham) Are Levels of European Parliament through the Lib-Lab Pact 1977-78 Trust in Government Associated with Levels of Support Emily Robinson (University of Nottingham) The Roots of for Redistributive Policies in the UK? ‘Progressive’ Politics? Commerce, Enterprise and Active Municipalism France, Germany and the Politics of Local Politics 1: International Austerity Developments in Local Rrepresentative Chair: Gerd Strohmeier Democracy and the Role of the Councillor Discussant: Lothar Funk Specialist Group: French Politics and Policy in Times of Austerity Room: Function Room G Chair: Colin Copus Ben Clift (University of Warwick) Francois Hollande and Discussant: Jane Scullion the Politics of Fiscal Rectitude amidst the Euro-Zone Specialist Group: Local Politics Crisis Room: Function Room C

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 27 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Eva Hlynsdóttir (University of Iceland) The Mayor as a Multi-level Voting and Campaigning leading policy maker: A fuzzy sets QCA analysis Carmen Navarro (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid), Chair: Jonathan Bradbury David Sweeting (University of Bristol) Comparing Specialist Group: Territorial Politics local councillors in the UK and Spain: representation, Room: Room: Council Chamber participation, and party politics Kevin Adamson (University of Stirlinig), Peter Lynch (University of Stirling) Yes Scotland and Better Together - Making Government Work Better Mobilizing and Neutralising National Identity for the 2014 Scottish Independence Referendum Chair: Joyce Liddle Charlie Jeffery (University of Edinburgh), Arjan Schakel Room: Function Room H (Maastricht University) Are US state elections second Abena Dadze-Arthur (University of Birmingham) Made order elections? in the West, adapted by the East: Institutionalizing Robert Liñeira (University of Barcelona), Jordi Munoz customer-centric public services in non-Western states (University of Barcelona) Choosing in multiple contests: Patrick Dunleavy (LSE), Leandro Carrera (Pensions individual voting change across electoral levels in Spain Policy Institute) Growing the Productivity of Government Services in Austere Times: The role of organizational Politics in Eastern Europe learning, business process reorganization and ICT Chair: Stephen White Helen Margetts (University of Oxford), Patrick Dunleavy Room: Ferrier Hall (LSE) Essentially Digital Governance: Designing the Intelligent State Corina Folescu (University of Durham) A case of mechanical democratization – Of coup d’état, dormant civil society and the politicization of justice in Romania, Managing Democratic Transitions: five years after its EU accession Problems of State Capacity, Agency and Philipp Köker (University College London) Presidential Organisation Activism in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE): A statistical analysis of the use of presidential vetoes in the CEE EU Chair: Teddy Brett member states, 1990-2010 Discussant: Jean Paul Faguet Andrey Kulikov (Russian Academy of Sciences) Law- Specialist Group: Development Politics making in Russia under Vladimir Putin and Dmitry Room: Function Room K Medvedev Iryna Sofinska (L’viv National Ivan Franko University) Teddy Brett (LSE) Problematizing Democracy: The Global integration or struggle for a national identity: Challenge of Transition and Consolidation in Weak States Ukraine’s choice Jean Paul Faguet (LSE) The Local Roots of Political Collapse: When Bolivia’s parts swallowed the whole Ten Years of Interpreting British Andrew Okem (University of Kwa-Zulu Natal), Dorcas Ettang (University of Kwa-Zulu Natal) Is the Party Governance: Public Sector Reform really Over? Assessing the relevance of Conflict Chair: Nick Turnbull Transformation Theory in the Political Sphere and Discussant: Rod Rhodes Political Representation Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science Room: Function Room D Media Framing of the Euro-crisis: Perri 6 (Queen Mary London) Interpreting British defining current and future policy Governance: Public Sector Reform agendas Paul Fawcett (University of Sydney) Interpreting British Chair: Tereza Capelos Governance: Public Sector Reform Discussant: Simon Usherwood Helen Sullivan (University of Melbourne) Interpreting Room: Function Room L British Governance: Public Sector Reform Cristiano Bee (University of Surrey), Stavroula Chrona (University of Surrey) The Public Sphere in the Euro-crisis: media and policy agendas in Greece, Italy and Turkey Theofanis Exadaktylos (University of Surrey), Tereza Capelos (University of Surrey) The good, the bad and the ugly’: stereotypes, prejudices and emotions on media representation of the EU financial crisis Roberta Guerrina (University of Surrey) Gendering Austerity: Media framing of the gendered consequences of the Eurocrisis

28 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Session 6 Tuesday 26 March 11:00-12:30

British Idealism and its Critics I Executive Politics and Institutional Chair: Peter Sutch Approaches Room: Function Room I Chair: Martin Lodge Gene Callahan (Purchase College) A Wittgenstinian Discussant: Martin Lodge Critique of Oakeshott: Winch on Following a Rule Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Lui Chih-Yang (University of Cardiff) Consciousness of Room: Room 136 Duty and Historical Consciousness: The implication of Perri 6 (Queen Mary London) Anomalies, political emotions in Collingwood’s moral philosophy judgement and change in informal institutions in Matt Hann (University of Durham) Politics beyond the government state: Bosanquet, Green, world governance and ‘the unity Thomas Elston (University of Nottingham) Reinterpreting of mankind’ agencies in UK central government Adrian Paylor (University of Hull) Reason and Salvador Parrado (UNED) Regulatory regimes in time: Romanticism in the Political Philosophies of T. H. Green match between cultural beliefs and regulation and R. G. Collingwood Simon Sweeney (University of York) Common Security and Defence Policy after Lisbon: executivisation Climate and Resource Politics in Hard marginalising foreign policy , or who wants to be a foreign Times minister? Chair: Hugh Compston Key Concepts in International Relations Discussant: Ian Bailey Room: Function Room J Chair: Christian Bueger Ian Bailey (University of Plymouth) The politics and non- Room: Function Room K politics of EU emissions trading in and after the recession Ali Bilgic (Bilkent University) Rethinking ‘Power’ in the Hugh Compston (University of Cardiff) Comparing Light of the Arab Spring: A Critical Appraisal Climate Policies: the Strong Climate Policy Index David Houghton (University of Central Florida) The Paul Tobin (University of York) Getting that Warm and Diversionary Theory of War, Social Constructivism and Fuzzy Feeling: Using Fuzzy Sets to Explain Global Warming Self-Negating Theories Policy in Developed States Ignas Kalpokas (University of Nottingham) The Modern International Society: Hegemony of an Empty Norm EPOP 4: Understanding Key Political Attitudes Local Politics 2: Political Norms, Values and Processes and the Local Political Dynamic Chair: Lynn Bennie Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Chair: Jane Scullion Parties Discussant: Eva Hlynsdóttir Room: Lower Hall Specialist Group: Local Politics Stephen Fisher (University of Oxford), Christopher Room: Function Room C Carman (University of Glasgow) Trends in Environmental Neil Barnett (Leeds Metropolitan University) Councillors: Attitudes in Britain Followers from the front? Rose Lindsey (University of Southampton), Sarah Louise Colin Copus (De Montfort University) Local Democracy Bulloch (University of Southampton) What the public and Representation: Re-thinking the Role of the Councillor think of the ‘Big Society’: Mass Observers’ views on Dave McKenna (Swansea University) Towards a Grammar individual and community capacity for civic engagement of Local Political Institutions Roger Mortimore (King’s College London), Gideon Skinner (Ipsos MORI), Tomasz Mludzinski (Ipsos MORI) Media and Politics 1: Practices and “Cameron’s problem with women”: The reporting and the Institutions reality of gender-based trends in attitudes to the Coalition Chair: Tim Markham government 2010-12 Specialist Group: Media and Politics Jennifer van Heerde-Hudson (University College London), David Hudson (University College London) A Room: Function Room B multi-level analysis of public support for development Vincent Campbell (University of Leicester) Citizenship across the EU 1996-2010 and Journalism in “Citizen Journalism” Michael Higgins (University of Strathclyde), Dan Jackson Exceptionalism and Non-Exceptionalism (Bournemouth University), Heather Savigny (Bournemouth Chair: Carolina Oliveira Matos University), Mick Temple (Staffordshire University) Media Room: Function Room G and Politics Futures: Agendas and Institutions Corinna Wenzel (University of Salzburg), Stefan Gadringer Giorgos Charalambous (University of Cyprus) The (University of Salzburg) Maintaining old habits? Media Political (non) Distinctiveness of Marxism-Leninism policy paradigms in times of Crises and Transformations Patrick Thomas (Aberystwyth University) Paine’s Failed Tamara Witschge (University of Groningen) The People’s Vision of an Exceptional America Party: Journalists as uninvited guests in news media?

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 29 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Multi-disciplinary Approaches to the Perspectives on political economy Greek crisis Chair: Jale Tosun Chair: Dimitris Tsarouhas Room: Function Room D Discussant: Dimitris Tsarouhas Robert Geyer (Lancaster University), Stephen Royle Specialist Group: Greek Politics (Lancaster University) Islamic development thinking after Room: Room 100 the global financial crisis: Shaking the ‘consensus’ or mimicking it? Emmanuel Heretakis (University of Athens) The mass Gabriel Katz (University of Exeter), Mark Dincecco media, fair play and other obsessions (IMT Lucca) State capacity and long-run economic Aris Trantidis (King’s College London) The beginning of performance the storm: Mitsotakis’ reform agenda and the political ascendancy of informal veto-players Re-thinking Politics Parliaments and Legislatures Specialist Chair: Huw Lewis Group, Panel 1 Room: Function Room H Chair: Pete Dorey Michael Bacon (Royal Holloway London) Vattimo, weak Specialist Group: Parliaments and Legislatures thought, and the justification of radical democracy Room: Council Chamber Keith Dowding (Australian National University), Mhairi Cowden (Australian National University) From Capabilities Alexandra Kelso (Southampton University) Harnessing to Rights and Back Again select committee capacity: Use of committee outputs on Howard Elcock (Northumbria University) What the Greeks the floor of the House of Commons taught us (about government) and we have forgotten Meg Russell (University College London), Daniel Gover Anaid Flesken (University of Exeter) On the link between (University College London) An elaborate rubber stamp? ethnic politics and identification: Lessons from Bolivia Reassessing executive dominance of the Westminster Jorg Spieker (Birkbeck College London), Leonie Ansems legislative process de Vries (University of Nottingham (Malaysia Campus)) Suvi Soininen (Kone Foundation (University of Jyväskylä, Politics, Life and the Open Society: Bergson and Hayek Finland)) On the Legitimacy of Parliamentary System Louise Thompson (University of Hull) Evidence of Sortition and the Political Party Legislative Impact? A Preliminary Examination of Evidence Taking in Public Bill Committees Chair: Graham Smith Discussant: Graham Smith Pedagogy Research and Teaching Politics Specialist Group: Participatory and Deliberative Chair: Steven Curtis Democracy Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics Room: Function Room L Room: Function Room A David Litvak Sortition and Corruption Ivo Mosley The Great Betrayal - Democracy and the Alasdair Blair (De Montfort University) Where have we Money Supply got to in UK Higher Education Research in Politics and Keith Sutherland (University of Exeter) The Party’s Over: International Relations Metamorphoses of Democratic Government John Craig (Higher Education Academy) The scholarship of teaching and learning in politics and IR Chris Rudd (University of Otago) Do teachers practice what they preach: a case study of three politics lecturers

Session 7 Tuesday 26 March 14:00-15:30

Arm’s Length Governance: Skelcher (University of Birmingham) Organisations, functions, and spaces: The changing shape of English Accountability, performance and change governance under Coalition government Chair: Stephen Greasley Kutsal Yesilkagit (University of Utrecht) Agency Discussant: Andrew Hindmoor dynamics under changing administrative paradigms Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Room: Function Room J Art and Politics Oliver James (University of Exeter), Ayako Nakamura Chair: Ian Fraser (University of Exeter) The Effects of Inspection on Public Discussant: Lawrence Wilde Service Performance: Inspection Visits and Prisoner Specialist Group: Art and Politics Deaths in England & Wales Room: Function Room A Martin Lodge (LSE), Christel Koop (King’s College Anthony Burns (University of Nottingham) Virtue Ethics, London) Memorandums of (Mis-) Understanding? “Scientific Management” and Utopia Varieties in Getting Regulators to Co-operate Ian Fraser (Loughborough University) Hardt and Negri on Katherine Tonkiss (University of Birmingham), Chris

30 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Affective Labour: Up in the Air neighbourhood: women as agents of change? Oliver Harrison (Nottingham Trent University) Seaton’s scream: fetishisation in Alan Sillitoe’s Saturday Night and Local Politics 3: Cities and Sunday Morning Europeanization Lawrence Wilde (Nottingham Trent University) A Man For All Seasons Chair: Herwig Reynaert Discussant: Herwig Reynaert Core Executive Politics in Comparative Specialist Group: Local Politics Perspective Room: Function Room C Chair: Julie Gervais Kristine Kern (University of Potsdam) The Discussant: Salvador Parrado Europeanization of Cities in the EU Multi-level system Specialist Group: Executive Politics and Governance Marcel Kiers (University of Twente) Factors determining Room: Function Room G regional success in influencing EU-policymaking Tom Verhelst (Ghent University), Eline Van Bever (Ghent Mauricio Dussauge-Laguna (LSE) The Making of University) Towards a more active approach of local level Administrative Reform “Models”: The case of Chile’s Europeanization: discussing horizontal and bottom-up Performance-Based Budget System Europeanization in Flemish local government Dimitris Papadimitriou (University of Manchester), Kevin Featherstone (LSE) Core Executive Politics in Greece: the Managing Democratic Transitions: paradox of absent centralisation Heidi Salomonsen (University of Aalborg), Thurid Problems of State Capacity, Agency and Hustedt (University of Potsdam) Between formalization Organisation 2nd Plenary and informalization – Explaining differences in Public Service Bargain changes across Western democracies Chair: Teddy Brett Kensuke Takayasu (LSE/Seikei University) Empowering Discussant: David Lewis and Controlling the Prime Minister in Postwar Japan Specialist Group: Development Politics Room: Function Room K EPOP 5: Elections and Campaigns in the UK Mahvish Shami (LSE) Market Exposure, Public Goods Chair: Alistair Clark Provision and the Political Leverage of Poor Peasant Households in Pakistan Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Parties David Lewis (LSE) Civil society, politics and democratic Room: Lower Hall change in Bangladesh Thomas Daeubler (Mannheim Centre for European Social Research) Who buys election manifestos? Analysing Media and Politics 2: Technology and manifesto sales before the General Elections in England, Development 2005 and 2010 Alia Middleton (University of Edinburgh) ‘Election, Chair: Heather Savigny what election?’: constituency campaigning in safe seats Specialist Group: Media and Politics 1987-2010 Room: Function Room B Jane Parry (University of Southampton), Jeremy Kendall (University of Kent), Pete Alcock (University of James Dennis (Royal Holloway London) Welcome to the Birmingham) Decoding Third Sector Electoral Politics: Afterparty: 38 Degrees, Social Media and the Rise of New The shaping of the agenda and getting heard in the 2010 Repertories of Political Engagement general election Arne Hintz (University of Cardiff) Challenges to Freedom of Expression in Digital Environments: WikiLeaks and Gender and politics 1: Representation Media Policy Trends Tim Markham (Birkbeck College London) The Uses of Political Beyond Westminster: Diversity, Agency Imaginaries: Projecting Subjectivity in the Arab Spring and Quotas Chris Rudd (University of Otago), Ashley Murchison Chair: Lisa Harrison (University of Otago) Participant Observation in Specialist Group: Women and Politics Cyberspace Room: Ferrier Hall Not another Lecture: Other ways to Bernabé Aldeguer Cerdá (University of Alicante) teach and learn politics Renewal, circulation and permanency of parliamentarian elites from a gender perspective. Methodological trends Chair: John Craig of measure and applications Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics Elizabeth Evans (University of Bristol), Kristi Winters Room: Function Room I (GESIS) ‘A big job for a big local figure’: Exploring John Hogan (Dublin Institute of Technology), Paul diversity, experience and representation in the 2012 PCC Donnelly (Dublin Institute of Technology) Drawing and elections knowing: An approach to encouraging critical thinking in Thomas Oliver (Oxford Brookes University) Making the the classroom business case, female quotas in Business: discourses and Frands Pedersen (University of Westminster) Using logics Mobile Devices in Politics and IR Simulations Sue Regan (Northumbria University) Critical actors in the Mark Wheeler (London Metropolitan University) ‘A City

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 31 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers upon a Hill’: The Wire as a vehicle for the teaching of the Regional Political Autonomy in United States polity Decentralized States: Explaining policy On the Road from Niche to Normal: shifts under quasi-federal constraints Mainstreaming processes in autonomist Chair: Raquel Gallego parties Discussant: Nicolás Barbieri Chair: Alan Convery Room: Function Room H Discussant: Peter Lynch Raquel Gallego (Autonomous University of Barcelona), Specialist Group: Territorial Politics Nicolás Barbieri (Autonomous University of Barcelona), Room: Function Room L Sheila González (Autonomous University of Barcelona) “Decision-making and policy shift under quasi-federal Anwen Elias (Aberystwyth University) Autonomist parties constraints: The case of health management in Catalonia, as strategic actors: evidence from Scotland and Wales 2003-2007” Craig McAngus (University of Strathclyde) What does Cristina de Gispert (University of Barcelona), Maite it mean to be normal? Plaid Cymru and the SNP in Vilalta (University of Barcelona) Regional governments’ Government financing models and health policy in Spain (2002-2010) Arno Van Der Zwet (University of Strathclyde) European Fabiola Mota (Autonomous University of Madrid), Alberto integration and autonomist parties: a Scottish National Sanz (Autonomous University of Madrid) Citizens’ Party and Frisian National Party perspective assessment of decentralized welfare policies in Spain: Political Parties and Elections in South Asia patterns of continuity and change Chair: Louise Tillin Sovereignty and Intergovernmentalism in Specialist Group: Politics of South Asia Southeast Asiia Room: Room 100 Carole Spary (University of York) Party nomination and Chair: Claire Sutherland women’s political participation: an analysis of India’s Specialist Group: Pacific Asia Vidhan Sabha Elections 2012 Room: Council Chamber Wilfried Swenden (University of Edinburgh) ‘The Party is Peter Ferdinand (University of Warwick) ASEAN at the UN Over’? The Congress Party and its painful transition to the Jurgen Haacke (LSE) ASEAN’s Diplomatic and Security transformation of Indian federalism and the multi-level Culture Revisited party system Thanachate Wisaijorn (University of Durham) Mohammed Waseem (Lahore University of Management International Relations Discourse of the Thai-State: Sciences) Party politics in a bounded space: Stateless Peoples in the Thai-Lao Border of Ubon Democratization in Pakistan Ratchathani Province Quango Reform in Comparative Ten Years of ‘Interpreting British Perspective Governance’: Theory and Method Chair: Joyce Liddle Chair: Nick Turnbull Discussant: Koen Verhoest Discussant: Rod Rhodes Room: Room 136 Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science Derek Birrell (University of Ulster) Quango Reform in Room: Function Room D Northern Ireland: Challenging Devolution, Sustaining Democratic Deficits and Enhancing Centralisation Jonathan Floyd (University of Oxford) Interpreting Katharine Dommett (University of Sheffield) British Governance: Theory and Method Understanding Administrative Resistance: Exploring the Emily Robinson (University of Nottingham) Interpreting Coalition Government’s Public Bodies Reform Agenda British Governance: Theory and Method Muiris MacCarthaigh (Queen’s University Belfast) Reform in Hard Times: Rationalising Irish state administration Sandra Van Thiel (Radboud University Nijmegen) The democratic consequences of quango-creation

Session 8 Tuesday 26 March 16:00-17:30 EPOP 6: International Perspectives on Infrastructure Investment William Crotty (Northeastern University) Polarization Parties and Voters and Party Politics: The Decline of Representation in an Chair: Christopher Carman Advanced Democratic Society Specialist Group: Elections, Public Opinion and Parties Roland Kappe (University College London) A cross- Room: Lower Hall national analysis of asymmetric retrospective voting Ruben Ruiz Rufino (King’s College London) Electoral Mark Canavan (Trinity College Dublin) Party systems change and reshaping the political spectrum – Nationalization and the Regional Allocation of Public When does it happen?

32 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Gender and Politics 2: Gender, (University of Melbourne) The Policy Agendas Project: Reflections on Theory Representation and Institutions Francesca Gains (University of Manchester), Claire Chair: Elizabeth Evans Annesley (University of Manchester), Isabelle Specialist Group: Women and Politics Engeli (Ottawa) Finding gender on the agenda: Using Room: Ferrier Hall Comparative Agendas data to research gender equality policies Fran Amery (University of Birmingham) Representation, Will Jennings (University of Southampton), Jane Green radicalism and compromise: a discursive approach to (University of Manchester) A Party Competition Theory of state feminism Governing Party Agendas: Evidence from the U.S. and U.K Fernanda Ribas (Birkbeck College London) Gender, party discipline and policy deliberation: an analysis of the Political Parties and the New Media Brazilian Chamber of Deputies Aksel Sundström (University of Gothenburg), Chair: Nick Anstead Lena Wängnerud (Quality of Government institute, Room: Function Room C Department for Political Science) Corruption and female Nyarwi Ahmad (Bournemouth University) From Mass representation in the European regions Mediated-Political Marketing to Mixed Mediated-Political Marketing: Personal Political Branding, Political Campaign, Interpreting the Politics of Crime and and The Rise of Social Media Use in The 2012 Mayor Justice Election of Special Region of Jakarta, Indonsia Lina Dencik (University of Cardiff), Peter Wilkin (Brunel Chair: Harry Annison University), Eva Bognar (Central European University) Discussant: Rod Rhodes The Party’s Just Started: Social media, virtual politics, and Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science the case of Hungary’s ‘Milla’ group Room: Function Room A Sean Swan (Gonzaga University) Pirates – Parties of the Harry Annison (University of Oxford) The Westminster Future Tradition and Penal Politics: The case of the Imprisonment for Public Protection sentence Politicising and De-Politicising Europe Gemma Flynn (University of Edinburgh) The Political Chair: Anwen Elias Communication of Crime: A Foucauldian Discourse Analysis of The Riots Room: Function Room D Nicola Palmer (King’s College London) Interpretations of Emma McCluskey (King’s College London) Viewing Criminal Justice in Rwanda ‘Progressive Politics’ in Security Terms: Sweden as the ‘Poster Child’ of European Immigration and Integration Parliaments and Legislatures Specialist Policy Janice Morphet (University College London) Exploring Group, Panel 2 the Role of Depoliticisation in UK/EU Relations Chair: Alexandra Kelso Cesáreo Rodríguez-Aguilera (University of Barcelona) Specialist Group: Parliaments and Legislatures Euroscepticism, Europhobia and Eurocriticism. The radical Room: Council Chamber right wing and left wing parties vis-à-vis the European Union Michael Koss (University of Potsdam) It’s Political Stijn van Kessel (Loughborough University), Andrea Leaders that Choose Electoral Systems in Parliament: The Pirro (University of Siena) Pushing towards exit: Euro- Evolution of Political Competition in the United Kingdom rejection as a ‘populist common denominator’ Jochen Müller (University of Mannheim), Hanna Bäck (Lund University), Marc Debus (University of Mannheim) Politics and Sustainability I Who is allowed to take the floor? Individual and party- level determinants of the number of legislative speeches Chair: Hugh Atkinson delivered by MPs Discussant: Hugh Atkinson Ed Gareth Poole (LSE) Electoral Competition and Room: Function Room G Committee Assignment in Scotland and Wales: a Quasi- Hugh Atkinson (London South Bank University) Climate experiment of Legislator Motivations change and sustainability in the USA: Lost on the road Alys Thomas (National Assembly for Wales ), Owain from Rio Roberts (National Assembly for Wales) Permanent John Blewitt (Aston University Business School) New Revolution: Legislative Scrutiny in the National Assembly media environments and the public spaces in the right to for Wales 2007-2012 the city Jenneth Parker (Schumacher Institute) A new social Policy Agendas: Critical Reflections I contract for sustainability Chair: Peter John Rosalind Wade (London South Bank University) Politics, Discussant: Perri 6 pedagogy and the planet Room: Function Room B Keith Dowding (Australian National University), Andrew Hindmoor (University of Sheffield), Aaron Martin

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 33 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Politics as Negotiation I: Everyday Philip Benesch (Lebanon Valley College) The Religious Neutrality Principle in the Governance of an Open Society processes of legitimation and Gina Gustavsson (Uppsala University) Romantic mobilization Liberalism: how self-professed ‘enlightenment liberals’ invoke authentic self-expression rather than reflective Chair: Pritish Behuria autonomy in their critique of the Muslim veil Discussant: Tom Goodfellow Jale Tosun (University of Mannheim), Tina Freyburg Room: Function Room J (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich) Abortion Sarah-Jane Cooper-Knock (University of Oxford) ‘There regulation in North Africa: The differentiated impact of to wear the uniform’? The negotiation of policing in South religion Africa’ Gauthier Marchais (LSE) From community security to Research-led Teaching in Politics and widespread predation: The formation and trajectories of International Relations security organisations and armed groups in the Province Chair: John Craig of South Kivu, Democratic Republic of Congo Indrajit Roy (University of Oxford) Non-movements of the Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics poor: transforming political subjectivities in rural India Room: Function Room K Simon Lightfoot (University of Leeds), Volha Piotukh Politics, Markets and the State in South (University of Leeds) Research-led learning in Politics and Asia IR Alison Statham (De Montfort University) A Poster Chair: Deepta Chopra Presentation about Poster Presentations! Specialist Group: Politics of South Asia Malin Stegmann McCallion (Karlstad University) Room: Function Room H Speaking the Same Language? John Cameron (ISS Erasmus University of Rotterdam), Phaindra Pandey (ISS Erasmus University of Rotterdam) Responses to Political Corruption Explaining the poor, long run performance of the 1996 Compared Nepal Agriculture Perspective Plan as a vision of State/ market interaction Chair: Joanna McKay Brendan Donegan (Goldsmiths College London) Discussant: Ed Turner Speculative Resistance: Notes on land acquisition for Specialist Group: Comparative European Politics industrial development in Tamilnadu, South India Room: Room 100 Andrew Wyatt (University of Bristol) The Political Economy of Party Politics in Contemporary Tamil Nadu, Nicholas Allen (Royal Holloway London) Citizens’ South India expectations and evaluations of political conduct in France, Germany and the United Kingdom Regionalisms, Regionalization and Sarah Birch (University of Essex) The political psychology Regional Organizations in Asia through of corruption perceptions: Britain and France compared Dan Hough (University of Sussex) Corruption and Anti- the Global Lens: II Corruption in Poland: Tough Talk, Small Steps, Contested Chair: Claire Sutherland Outcomes Specialist Group: Pacific Asia Katja Sarmiento-Mirwaldt (Brunel University) When Room: Function Room L private becomes public: French attitudes towards politicians’ ethical behaviour Piyapong Boossabong (University College London) Governing the Regional Commons: Some Challenges for Young People and Politics: Is there a Governing Rice Production and Distribution in ASEAN community Problem? Kasira Cheeppensook (LSE) ASEAN Charter and Chair: Gerry Stoker Regionalism in Southeast Asia Discussant: Clare Saunders Natthanan Kunnamas (Chulalongkorn University) Does ASEAN-ization exist?: Assessing Social Constructivist Room: Room 136 Process through Europeanization Emily Rainsford (University of Southampton) Youth Actvism: What Motivates Political Engagement? Religion and Politics Gerry Stoker (University of Southampton) Triggers to Chair: Roger Scully Engagement with Politics: Young Citizens in the Frame Room: Function Room I Jonathan Tonge (University of Liverpool) The Youth Citizenship Commission and Youth Political Engagement: Hassan Bashir (Texas A&M University at Qatar) Agendas; Proposals; Impacts: Legacy Complicating Islamic Fundamentalist Political Thought: An Analysis of the Social and Political Thought Of Javed Ghamidi of Pakistan

34 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Session 9 Wednesday 27 March 09:00-10:30 British Idealism and its Critics II Glenn Kefford (Griffith University) Presidentialization in the Antipodes? The Australian Case Examined Chair: Andrew Vincent John Kelly (Birkbeck College London), Kerstin Hamann Discussant: Colin Tyler (University of Central Florida), Alison Johnston (Oregon Specialist Group: British Idealism State University) Policy Reforms, General Strikes, and Room: Function Room I Governmental Re-election in Western Europe David Boucher (University of Cardiff) Collingwood and realism Points of departure: Exploring tensions Andrew Vincent (University of Cardiff) William James in the Conservative led Coalition critique of Idealism Chair: Arthur Aughey Specialist Group: Conservatives and Conservatism Energy and Communities: Interventions Room: Function Room H to shape sustainable practices Matt Beech (University of Hull), Tim Oliver (University Chair: Graham Smith of Hull) Liberal Interventionism and Foreign Policy in the Room: Function Room K Conservative-led Coalition Philip Catney (University of Keele), Andrew Dobson Alan Convery (University of Strathclyde) The Prime (University of Keele) Community knowledge networks: An Minister who lost Scotland? Problems of Territorial and action-orientated approach to energy research Party Management for the Conservatives Tom Hargreaves (University of East Anglia), Sabine Andrew Crines (University of Huddersfield)How can the Hielscher (University of Sussex), Gill Seyfang (University Conservatives win the 2015 General Election? of East Anglia), Adrian Smith (University of Sussex) Peter Munce (University of Hull) Sweeping rights under Community Energy in the UK: examining grassroots the carpet – the protection of human rights in the innovations for sustainable energy transitions Conservative – led Coalition Richard Hauxwell-Baldwin (University of East Anglia) Governing pro-environmental behaviour change through Policy Agendas: Project and Agenda- community: the politics and practice of the Low Carbon Setting II Communities Challenge Chair: Andrew Hindmoor Graham Smith (University of Westminster), Nicholas Bardsley (University of Reading), Milena Buechs Discussant: Perri 6 (University of Southampton), Patrick James (University Room: Function Room B of Southampton), Clare Saunders (University of Exeter), Shaun Bevan (University of Mannheim), Zachary Greene Nicholas Woodman (University of Southampton) (University of Mannehim) Maintaining Attention: Partisan Experimental evidence of the impact of community Effects on Attention in UK Acts of Parliament interventions on household energy consumption Peter John (University College London), Anthony Bertelli (University of Southern California) Public Policy Meet the Authors: Developments in Investment: Risk and Return in British Politics French Politics 5 (Palgrave: 2013) Political Elites and Policy Change Chair: Gino Raymond Chair: Andrey Kulikov Specialist Group: French Politics and Policy Room: Function Room L Room: Assembly Room Kevin Featherstone (LSE) Who’s in charge? Unpacking Alistair Cole (University of Cardiff) From Sarkozy to the puzzle of weak institutionalization in the Greek Core Hollande: The New Normal? Executive Helen Drake (Loughborough University) France and the John Hogan (Dublin Institute of Technology), Sharon European Union, 2007-2012 Feeney (Dublin Institute of Technology) The contribution Romain Pasquier (Rennes IEP), Alistair Cole (University of political entrepreneurs to policy change at times of of Cardiff) Local and Regional Governance crisis Dimitris Papadimitriou (University of Manchester), Party, Participation and Elections Liang Qiao (Renmin University of China) Decoding Chair: Emily Clough Provincial Chiefs of Communist Propaganda: Career Paths Room: Function Room A and Chinese Regional Socioeconomic Development Sandra Breux (Institut National de la Recherche Hiroko Takeda (University of Tokyo) Family policy reform Scientifique), Laurence Bherer (Université de Montréal) in a time of ‘political change’ in Japan Local political parties: gimmick or real need? A comparison of Canadian political parties with those of the Politics and Sustainability II: The Party’s United States and Europe Over – time for Convergence? Equity Silvia Galandini (University of Manchester) Residential within Planetary Boundaries concentration, ethnic organisations and political participation: A mixed-method study of Black Africans in Chair: Jenneth Parker Britain Discussant: John Blewitt

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 35 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Room: Function Room G Reforming Public Policy in Britain and Lucy Ford (Oxford Brookes Universitiy) Convergence: Beyond Politics and International Relations Theo Papaioannou (Open University) Innovation, Chair: Paul Furlong Development and Distributive Justice Room: Room 136 Ian Roderick (Schumacher Institute) Social movements Simon Bastow (LSE) Chronic capacity stress in the for sustainability working for Convergence: the politics of governance of prisons, border control and administering the Convergence Alliance the jobless Erica Consterdine (University of Sussex) Exploring the Politics as Negotiation II: Elites, political corridors of power: explaining UK immigration policy settlements and informal bargaining change through new institutionalism Kathleen Henehan (LSE) Party change and social policy Chair: Sarah-Jane Cooper-Knock development: the introduction of a national childcare Discussant: Indrajit Roy policy in the US, UK and Australia Room: Function Room J Janice Morphet (University College London) Exploring Pritish Behuria (SOAS London) Dispersing an Elite: Punctuated Equilibrium in the English Planning System Pushing Rwanda’s Political Settlement away from the 1947-2011 Coffee Sector Tom Goodfellow (LSE) Politics on two wheels: informal Regionalism, Nationalism and Inter- urban transport and the state in east Africa Dependence Charmaine Ramos (LSE) Producers Associations and Political Settlements: Negotiating State-Engineered Rents Chair: Nicola McEwen in the Philippine Coconut Sector Discussant: Jonathan Bradbury Specialist Group: Territorial Politics Problems and Issues in Democratic Room: Room 0.01, 46 Park Place Politics Milan Bufon (University of Primorska) Territorial Politics, Chair: Mark Shephard Cross-Border Regionalism and (Re)Integration Room: Function Room D Nicola McEwen (University of Edinburgh) Embedded Lorann Downer (University of Queensland) Political Independence: Between Self-government and inter- Branding in Australia: a Conceptual Model dependence in advanced democratic states Toby James (University of East Anglia) Implementing Roman Szul (University of Warsaw) Sub-national Elections in New Times: Explaining the Rise of Electoral Regionalism and the European Union Maladministration in Established Democracies Regions and Localities Beyond their Own Abdulkader H Sinno (Indiana University) Newspaper Readership and Attitudes towards Immigration and Borders Welfare in the UK: Tabloids, Murdoch and the formation of Chair: Daniel Wincott Stereotypes Room: Lower Hall You-Kyung Suh (Kyung Hee Cyber University) Some Problems of South Korean Government’s Current Francesca Dickson (University of Cardiff) Multi-Level Integrating Policies Regarding North Korean Defectors Governance and Paradiplomacy: Complementary and Its Future Options Approaches or Alternative Explanations? Christopher Huggins (University of Portsmouth) Local Public Administration Panel 1: government transnational networking: opportunities and challenges Organizational Analysis: Capacity, Clare McGovern (University of British Columbia) Performance and Appraisal Separatist Parties in National Parliaments Chair: Rod Rhodes Discussant: Rod Rhodes Understanding Political Entrepreneurship Specialist Group: Public Administration in the Nordic Countries Room: Council Chamber Chair: Lee Miles Christina Boswell (University of Edinburgh) Specialist Group: Scandinavian Politics Organisational Studies in Public Administration: In Search Room: Ferrier Hall of a Typology Claire Dunlop (University of Exeter), Claudio Radaelli Lee Miles (Loughborough University) Political (University of Exeter) Taming Bureaucracy? Instruments, Entrepreneurship as Painful Choices: Explaining Change Trade-Offs and Cross-Country Patterns and Continuity in Swedish (Post)-Neutrality Policy Karl O’Connor (Glasgow Caledonian University), Fabrizio Inga Narbutaite Aflaki (Karlstad University), Evangelia de Francesco (University of Strathclyde) Regulatory Petridou (Mid Sweden University) Unpacking the Oversight Bodies: a Necessary Condition for Policy Theoretical Boxes of Political Entrepreneurship: Drawing Appraisal? on the Nordic Experience Anne Tiernan (Griffith University)Organisational Elin Wihlborg (Linkoping University) Entrepreneurs as Capacity and Prime Ministerial Effectiveness: Mediators in the Polis: Translating Meanings of Policies Observations from Australia and Politics in Sweden

36 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Whither Germany? Germany’s Israel. Origins and current state of affairs of a complex relationship Contemporary International Relations Felix Heiduk (University of Birmingham) Germany and Chair: Frands Pedersen the rise of China Discussant: Katja Sarmiento-Mirwaldt Kai Oppermann (King’s College London) German Foreign Specialist Group: German Politics Policy and the Discourse of ‘Normalcy’ Graham Timmins (University of Birmingham) Germany, Room: Function Room C the EU and Russia: Two-Level Games and the Pursuit of Lorena de Vita (Aberystwyth University) Germany and Constructive Engagement

Session 10 Wednesday 27 March 11:00-12:30 Party Politics Young People within the Big Society Vision Mark Shephard (University of Strathclyde), Stratos Chair: Kristi Winters Patrikios (University of Strathclyde) Representative and Room: Function Room A Useful? An Empirical Assessment of the Representative Gavin Barber (University of Edinburgh) Inside the Design: Nature and Impact of the Scottish Youth Parliament an Organisational Effects Model of Political Parties. The James Sloam (Royal Holloway London), Ben Kisby Case of Scottish State-wide Parties (University of Lincoln) Voice, Equality and Education: how Mujibur Rehman (University Jamia Milia Islamia, schools reduce inequalities in political participation and New Delhi) Analysis of Changing Face of Bhartiya how they could do better Janata Party(BJP): Hindutva in the Era of Coalition Politics(1989-2012) Re-thinking Social Democracy Danny Rye (Birkbeck College London) The Party’s Not Chair: Lindy Edwards Over: a New Framework for Analysing Power in Political Room: Function Room J Organisations Magda Staniek (Trinity College Dublin) Effects of Policy Rob Manwaring (Flinders University of South Australia) Strategies under Differential Electoral Rules on the The New Social Democracy: the case of South Australia Survival of Parties in Parliament Mark McNally (West of Scotland) Gramsci, the Comintern and Social Democracy Public Administration Panel 2: Explaining Scaling up Participation and Deliberation Regulation: Networks, Coalitions and Nudges Chair: tbc tbc Specialist Group: Participatory and Deliberative Chair: Claire Dunlop Democracy Discussant: Claire Dunlop Room: Function Room C Specialist Group: Public Administration Patricia Camilien (Université Quisqueya) Strenghtening Room: Council Chamber the State through dissent: Global partipatory acts and the Ahmed Badran (University of Exeter) Solving ‘Wicked’ State Problems: Regulators as Decision-makers in Regulatory Thamy Pogrebinschi (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Networks Sozialforschung) The Squared Circle of Participatory Seyed Emamian (University of Edinburgh) The UK Democracy: Scaling-up Deliberation to the National Level electricity policy change and paradigmatic shift: The Case Graham Smith (University of Westminster) Trans-national of Electricity Market Reform democratic innovation in the European Union: Flirting Oliver James (University of Exeter), Peter John with deliberative and plebiscitary design (University College London), Liz Richardson (University of Manchester), Gerry Stoker (University Shades of Security - Regional and of Southampton) Boosting Citizen Volunteering: An Experimental Analysis Sectoral Perspectives Peter John (University College London) Policy Chair: Robert Dover entrepreneurship in UK central government: The Specialist Group: Security and Intelligence Behavioural Insights Team and the use of RCTs Room: Function Room D Rejuvenating Politics? Evaluating Efforts Andreas Gofas (University of Sheffield) Mapping the Perceived Threat of Terrorism: Towards an Integrative to Promote the Political Participation of Approach to Risk Perception Young People in British Democracy Nikolaos Lampas (University of Reading) Application of US-Counterproliferation Policy Chair: Ben Kisby Ludovica Marchi (Reading University) The EU/CSDP on Specialist Group: Participatory and Deliberative Libya in 2011 Democracy Hector R Ramirez (State University of Nayarit) US Room: Function Room B Security policy and Human Rights: A Policy Impact Andy Mycock (University of Huddersfield), Jonathan Assessment of the Mexican Front Tonge (University of Liverpool) Politically Inert? Locating

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 37 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

Shadows of the Past: Emerging (University of Oxford) Understanding Online Collective Action using Big Data: Analysing the Growth Rates of Challenges in Northern Ireland Internet-based Petitions Chair: Arthur Aughey Discussant: Arthur Aughey Territorial Dynamics in Comparative- Specialist Group: Irish Politics Group Historical Perspective Room: Function Room G Chair: Jorg Broschek Máire Braniff (University of Ulster) Dealing with Victims: Discussant: Wilfried Swenden Marginalisation, Medicalisation and Memory Room: Function Room L Cathy Gormley-Heenan (University of Ulster), Jonny Byrne (University of Ulster) The Northern Ireland Peace Jorg Broschek (Technische Universitat Darmstadt) Walls: Dismantling the conflict architecture in a post- Exploring Authority Migration in Systems of Multi-Level conflict environment Governance: North America and Europe in Comparative- Sophie Whiting (University of Liverpool) Spoiling the Historical Perspective peace? The threat of dissident republicans to peace in Helder Do Vale (Centro de Estudios Politicos y Northern Ireland. Constitucionales (CEPC)) Dynamics of Change and Continuity: Federation Building in Democratic Brazil, Social Capital, Civic Society and Politics South Africa and Spain Simon Toubeau (Centro de Estudios Politicos y Chair: Matt Qvortrup Constitucionales (CEPC)) The Dynamics of Territorial Room: Function Room H Restructuring in Western Europe. Critical Junctures, Sarah Louise Bulloch (University of Southampton), John Reactive Sequences and the Development of Regional Mohan (University of Southampton) Exploring the ‘civic Government core’: what are the overlaps between and determinants of formal and informal contributions to civic life in England The 2011 Riots in England: Investigating and Wales? Causations and Impacts Elizabeth Morrow (King’s College London) Activist Groups: Bridging or Bonding Social Capital? Chair: Jeffrey Murer Room: 0.01, 46 Park Place Studying Politics: Transitions and Sarah Birch (University of Essex), Nicholas Allen (Royal Employability Holloway London) ‘There will be burning and a-looting tonight’: The social and political correlates of law-breaking Chair: John Craig Jonathan Githens-Mazer (University of Exeter) Rap, Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics Riots and Resistance Room: Function Room I Jeffrey Murer (University of St Andrews) Intolerable Images: Consumer Identity, Media Spectacle and the Alasdair Blair (De Montfort University) Learning from English Riots of 2011 below: a comparative investigation into 1st year students transition to University Steven Curtis (London Metropolitan University/Higher The Changing Politics of Turkey Education Academy) New Dimensions of Experiential Chair: Ali Bilgic Learning in Politics: Revisiting The Scholarship of Room: Room 136 Engagement Five Years On Donna Lee (University of Birmingham), Emma Foster Elif Çağlı (Isik University), Rabia Karakaya Polat (Isik (University of Birmingham), Holly Snaith (University of University) The Internet and Women’s NGOs in Turkey: The Sheffield/Aston University)Employability Learning and case of Ka-der the Politics/IR Curriculum Nigar Degirmenci (Pamukkale University), Yeliz Mohan Bursali (Pamukkale University) The Female Politicians and Taking Part: Shaping Political the Political Parties: A Case Study of High Profile Female Politicians in Turkiye Participation Kamil Demirhan (Hacettepe University), Derya Çakır Chair: Jacqui Briggs (Hacettepe University) Adoption of Political Parties in Turkish Parliament to the Use of Information and Room: Function Room K Communication Technologies in Politics Gisela Calderon-Gongora (LSE) Party Politics and Institutional Schemes of Citizen Participation: Democratic The Continuing Relevance of Democratic and Authoritarian Trends in the Era of Transition Anna Gwiazda (King’s College London) Enhancing Socialism in Britain political participation in Eastern Europe: the role of formal Chair: Kevin Hickson and informal institutions Room: Lower Hall Alexander Hensby (University of Edinburgh) Seeking empowerment, making a difference? – Exploring Roy Hattersley (House of Lords) participation and non-participation trends in the 2010/11 Madeleine Moon (House of Commons) student protests against fees and cuts Andrew Vincent (University of Cardiff) Helen Margetts (University of Oxford), Scott Hale

38 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Session 11 Wednesday 27 March 14:00-15:30 British Idealism and its Critics III of Southampton), Emma Thompson (University of Southampton) From method acting to reality show! Chair: David Boucher Using audio-recorded research-interviews to aid student Discussant: Andrew Vincent learning in Politics research methods modules. Specialist Group: British Idealism Room: Function Room I Ten Years of Interpreting British JiaHau Liu (University of Cardiff) On Sidgwick’s criticism Governance: Governance and the State of Green’s metaphysics and ethics’ Rex Martin (University of Kansas) The Owl of Minerva Chair: Nick Turnbull and Collingwood’s Autobiography Discussant: Rod Rhodes Colin Tyler (University of Hull) The ‘new and sympathetic Specialist Group: Interpretive Political Science political economy” of William Beveridge and Edward Caird Room: Function Room D Jonathan Davies (De Montfort University) Interpreting Public Administration Panel 3: New British Governance: Governance and the State Theory for Turbulent Times I Andrew Hindmoor (University of Sheffield) Interpreting British Governance: Governance and the State Chair: Andrew Massey Vivien Lowndes (University of Nottingham) Interpreting Discussant: Andrew Massey British Governance: Governance and the State Specialist Group: Public Administration Room: Council Chamber The European Radical Left in the Face of Paul Cairney (University of Stirling) Policy Theories for the Economic Crisis Turbulent Times: Comparing Old and New Thomas Elston (University of Nottingham) Interpretive Chair: Stephen Hopkins approaches to public administration research: the state of Discussant: Mark McNally the art and future prospects Specialist Group: Communism Paul Fawcett (University of Sydney), David Marsh Room: Function Room C (Australian National University) Depoliticisation, the State Matthew Caygill (Leeds Metropolitan University) The and Metagovernance: Blending Modes of Governance in Radical European Left Confront Austerity the Shadow of Hierarchy Giorgos Charalambous (University of Cyprus) Organizational paths to ‘crisis management’ among the Rhyddfrydiaeth, Ffasgaeth a Heddwch South European radical left Luke March (University of Edinburgh) All anti-neoliberal Chair: Howard Williams now? The Party of European Socialists, European Greens Discussant: Howard Williams and European Left Party respond to the crisis Room: Function Room L Huw Lewis (Aberystwyth University) Niwtraliaeth The European Union’s Comprehensive Ryddfrydol a Chynllunio Iaith Approach to International Development Huw Williams (University of Cardiff) David Davies a’r Syniadau Ar Heddwch Chair: Maurizio Carbone Richard Wyn Jones (University of Cardiff) Y Blaid Discussant: Tony Chafer Ffasgaidd yng Nghymru: Y cyhuddiad o Ffasgaeth yn Room: Lower Hall erbyn Plaid Cymru a’i ganlyniadau Maurizio Carbone (University of Glasgow) The security- development nexus in EU external relations: synergies, Teaching Research Methods in Politics tensions, contradictions Chair: John Craig Simon Lightfoot (University of Leeds), Balazs Szent- Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics Ivanyi (University of Leeds) Europeanisation and domestic Room: Function Room B mediation processes: explaining the development policy of five states in Central and Eastern Europe Michael Adkins (University of Birmingham), Helen Gorm Rye Olsen (Roskilde University) Providing security Williams (University of Birmingham) Tackling the divide: to Africa: the EU and other international actors Strategies to Minimise Gender differences in the uptake Stephen Woolcock (LSE) European Union Trade Policy of Quantitative Methods amongst Political Science and Development Undergraduates Emily Clough (University of Newcastle) Integrating The Historiographical Turn in Quantitative Methods into the Politics Curriculum: A Seminar-Based Approach International Political Economy Rose Gann (Nottingham Trent University) What do students Chair: Chris Clarke need to know? A comparative analysis of Research Methods Discussant: Chris Clarke teaching in Politics and the Social Sciences Clare Saunders (University of Exeter), Matt Ryan Room: Function Room G (University of Southampton), Emily Rainsford (University Chris Clarke (University of Warwick) Adam Smith’s

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 39 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

‘sympathy procedure’ and its implications for The Politics of Northern Ireland in understanding the global financial crisis Christopher Holmes (University of Southampton) Hayek Historical Perspective and Polanyi in the post-financial crisis intellectual landscape Chair: Alan Greer Matthew Watson (University of Warwick) International Specialist Group: Irish Politics Group Political Economy in the Shadow of the Robbins Definition Room: Function Room K of Economics Thomas Hennessey (Canterbury Christ Church The Monti Government: Technocrats at University) The British government and the Hunger Strikes the helm - accountability, performance David McCann (University of Ulster) Brian Faulkner and and legacy North-South relations Eamonn O’Kane (Wolverhampton University) Talking to Chair: Laura Polverari the enemy. Examining the backchannel Discussant: James Newell Specialist Group: Italian Politics The Politics of Well-Being Room: Function Room A Chair: Ian Bache Mark Donovan (University of Cardiff) What do Italy’s Discussant: Paul Allin technocratic governments tell us about the quality of Italian democracy and how it has evolved in the past two decades? Room: Ferrier Hall Mita Marra (University of Salerno) Monti’s spending Ian Bache (University of Sheffield)Measuring Quality review at cross-purposes: Macroeconomic pressures of Life - an idea whose time has come? Agenda-setting for fiscal consolidation vs. local accountability tensions dynamics in Britain and the European Union against pervasive corruption Louise Reardon (University of Sheffield) Transport Policy Marco Mazzoni (University of Perugia), Antonio Ciaglia and the Quality of Life (SUM – Florence) When Politics Has Got No Colour. The Karen Scott (University of Newcastle) The regressive Popularisation of Politics in the Technocrats’ era dove-tailing of well-being and localism in UK national Luca Tomini (Université Libre de Bruxelles) New equilibria policy agendas or return to the past? The consequences of the Monti Tim Taylor (University of Leeds) Criteria for measures of government for executive-legislative relationships in Italy well-being The Politics of East Asia: China and its The Rhetoric and Ideology of David neighbours at home and abroad Cameron Chair: Neil Collins Chair: Katharine Dommett Room: Function Room H Discussant: Alan Finlayson Catherine Jones (University of Warwick) The party’s over Specialist Group: Rhetoric and Politics for the use of sanctions? China and the Authorization of Room: Room 136 Sanctions at the UN Judi Atkins (University of Leeds) Rolling Forward the Thomas Kane (University of Hull) Sweet are The Uses of Frontiers of Society: The Anti-Statist Rhetoric of David Austerity? Cameron Jemma Kim (Waseda University) Japan after 311 Tsunami Andrew Crines (University of Huddersfield)Moral and East Asian Regional Integration: the Prospects for the Citizenship and Rhetorical Britishness Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP) David Moon (University of Liverpool) “The idea is simple. It is people doing the right thing”: The key role of The Politics of EU External Impact ‘responsibility’ in David Cameron’s rhetoric Chair: Christina Boswell Discussant: Katja Sarmiento-Mirwaldt Room: Function Room J Nikitas Konstantinidis (LSE), Yannis Karagiannis (Institut Barcelona d’ Estudis Internacionals) Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Incentives for Reform: An Informational Mechanism of EU Conditionality Andrew Taylor (University of Sheffield) The European Union and state building Michal Tudorowski (University of Sheffield)EU External Governance in Central and Eastern Europe Stephen White (University of Glasgow) The EU, Eastern Europe and ‘External Governance’

40 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Session 12 Wednesday 27 March 16:00-17:30

British Idealism and its Critics IV Tariq Modood (University of Bristol) Is Multicultural Equality Compatible with an Established Religion or Chair: Colin Tyler Religions? Discussant: Martin Martin Specialist Group: British Idealism The Eurozone crisis between Germany, Room: Function Room I Greece and Italy: Characteristics and Lui Chih-Yang (University of Cardiff) The concept of implications of Germany’s economic action in Collingwood’s moral lectures Maria Dimova-Cookson (University of Durham) Hobhouse leadership in Europe and the development of liberty as personal growth into Chair: Kai Opperman liberty as diversity of self-expression Discussant: Graham Timmins Davide Orsi (University of Cardiff) Oakeshott’s critique Specialist Group: German Politics of normative political theory in the context of British Idealism Room: Function Room C Krassimir Stojanov (Katholic University of Eichstatt- Ben Clements (University of Leicester), Kyriaki Nanou Ingolstadt) Freedom as Development: A Hegelian (University of Oxford), Susannah Verney (University of Perspective Athens) The Eurozone crisis and public attitudes towards the European Union in Greece Politics of Development in South Asia Lothar Funk (University of Applied Sciences Duesseldorf) The Debate on German economic hegemony: misleading Chair: Carole Spary or enlightening? Specialist Group: Politics of South Asia Christian Schweiger (University of Durham) What about Room: Function Room A sovereignty? The political implications of the Eurozone Sunita Abraham The Necessity of Engaging with Politics: fiscal compact Lessons from the Grassroots in India Deepta Chopra (University of Sussex) Politics of The Leader Cult in Communism: Implementation of MGNREGA: Context, Capacity and Comparative and historical perspectives Commitment Mehedi Masud (University of Hull) Administrative Traditions Chair: Matthew Caygill & Reforms in Bangladesh: Legacies Versus Modernity Discussant: Gidon Cohen Louise Tillin (King’s College London) Comparing the Specialist Group: Communism Politics of Food Policy in Indian States Room: Function Room D Balázs Apor (Trinity College Dublin) Exporting Charisma: Public Administration Panel 4: New Stalinist Leader Cults in the Soviet Bloc Theory For Turbulent Times II Norman LaPorte (University of Glamorgan) Ernst Thälmann and Weimar Communism: from “public face” to Chair: Karen Miller Führerkult’ Discussant: Karen Miller Kevin Morgan (University of Manchester) The ‘cult of the Specialist Group: Public Administration personality’: comparisons, competitors, classifications Room: Council Chamber Stephen White (University of Glasgow) Communist statue Rhys Andrews (University of Cardiff) Coordinating for parks and the politics of public monuments Cohesion: The Contribution of Public Management to the Cohesiveness of Society The Party’s Over for Plan A: Clive Gray (University of Warwick) ‘Cabined, cribbed, Perspectives on the Political Economy of confined, bound in’ or ‘we are not a government poodle’: Austerity and Re-balancing Structure and Agency in Museums and Galleries Helen Gunter (University of Manchester) Knowledge Chair: Matt Beech production and theory development: the case of Discussant: Matt Beech educational administration Room: Ferrier Hall Simon Lee (University of Hull) The Party’s Over for Secularism and Religious Establishment The Political Economy of The Common Ground: The in Multicultural Societies: The Normative Developmental State Tradition in England and the United Challenges of Religious Governance States James Silverwood (University of Hull) Creative Chair: Matteo Bonotti Consolidation or Punctuated Equilibrium? The Orthodox Discussant: Matteo Bonotti Paradigm in the UK Economy Specialist Group: Political Thought Richard Woodward (University of Hull) Offshore Room: Function Room B Britain: Offshore wind, offshore finance and the British developmental state model Sune Lægaard (Roskilde University) Secular Religious Establishment

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 41 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Conference Papers

The Politics of Sex Work and Sexuality engage distance learners Stephen Thornton (University of Cardiff), Joe Nicholls Chair: Rebecca Rumbul (University of Cardiff) The Digidol Project, Digital Literacy, Room: Function Room J and the Implications for Politics Karin Persson Strömbäck (University of Stirling) The Role of Ideas in Determining Swedish and British Trade Welfare and the Conservative Party Union Responses to the Unionisation of Sex Workers Chair: Richard Hayton Emily St.Denny (University of Stirling) ‘A single problem with a single answer’: Explaining the trajectory of Discussant: Kevin Hickson contemporary French prostitution policy (1994-2011) Specialist Group: Conservatives and Conservatism Bruce Wilson (University of Central Florida) The Political Room: Function Room L and Judicial Struggle for Sexual Rights in Costa Rica: A Hugh Bochel (University of Lincoln), Andrew Defty Comparative Evaluation of LGBT Rights Strategies (University of Lincoln) The deserving and undeserving poor: Conservative MPs’ attitudes to welfare from the The Politics of Work and Welfare 1980s to the present day Chair: Jonathan Hopkin Libby McEnhill (University of Huddersfield)Conservative Discussant: Pete Dorey think-tanks and the development of welfare policy, 2005- Room: Function Room G 2012 Robert Page (University of Birmingham) The ‘forward Andrew Connell (Cardiff Metropolitan University) march’ of ‘progressive’ civic Conservatism halted? Universal Credit and the end of social insurance in Britain Matthew Donoghue (Oxford Brookes University) Welfare Welsh Politics and Public Policy Susan Milner (University of Bath) The party politics of work-family policy Chair: Nicola McEwen Specialist Group: Territorial Politics Thinking Politics Imaginatively Room: 0.01, 46 Park Place Chair: Terrell Carver Jonathan Bradbury (Swansea University) The politics of Room: Function Room H the National Assembly for Wales electoral system Rebecca George (Swansea University) Reorienting Welsh Christian Gilliam (Royal Holloway London) Foucault and Health Policy: austerity, intra-UK performance and the Sartre: Toward a Post-Existentialism devolution project Matt Hann (University of Durham) Recognising Roger Scully (University of Cardiff) The Public Legitimacy Recognition: Hannah Arendt on Human Rights of the National Assembly for Wales Kevin Love (Nottingham Trent University) Touching the Diana Stirbu (London Metropolitan University) Stepping Absolute: Meillassoux, rationalism and the politics of the out of the shadows: how territorial parliaments assert touch their representational role beyond elected politicians and Elham Seyedsayamdost (Columbia University),Hiroaki the case of Wales Abe (Columbia University) The Space of Political Possibility: Political Imagination and the Neglected Domain of Normative Choice Working Through the Past in Northern Ireland Turkey, Kurdistan and Europe Chair: Alan Greer Chair: Richard Wyn Jones Specialist Group: Irish Politics Group Room: Lower Hall Room: Room 136 Bilge Azgin (University of Manchester) Cosmetic Reform Aaron Edwards (Royal Military Academy Sandhurst) The Process of Turkey’s Ethnocratic Regime Paradigm Peace Process is Watching You: Loyalists, Republicans and Ismail Erdem (Royal Holloway London) Understanding the Ethics of Researching Deeply Divided Societies the regional (Middle East) context of the state-building in Stephen Hopkins (University of Leicester) The Irish Iraq and the endogenous dynamics of the nation-building Republican Movement and the Politics of Truth Recovery in the Kurdistan region in Northern Ireland: Sinn Féin, ‘the Past’ and Political Gulay Icoz (Royal Holloway London) The Development of Strategy Turkish and European Economic Community Relations in Cillian McGrattan (Swansea University) Relativism, the Context of the Critical Junctures of 1960, 1971 and 1980 Republicanism and Reconciliation: The Development of a Using Technology to Enhance Student Peace Process Ideology Learning in Politics Chair: John Craig Specialist Group: Teaching and Learning in Politics Room: Function Room K Annabel Kiernan (Manchester Metropolitan University) Globally networked courses in Politics: Can we create truly transnational learning? Dave Middleton (Open University) Using video shorts to

42 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Academic Convenor Details

Professor Roger Scully Roger Scully is Professor of Political Science in the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University. After studying at Lancaster and Durham Universities, Roger gained his PhD at the Ohio State University. He was appointed Lecturer at Brunel University in 1997, and joined Aberystwyth University in 2000. There he was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2004, Reader in 2006 and Professor in 2007. Roger moved to Cardiff University in March 2012. He was accepted as an Academician of the Academy of Social Sciences in 2010, and elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales in 2011.

Roger’s research and teaching has focused on political representation in the European Union and, increasingly, on devolution in the UK. He is author of Becoming Europeans? Attitudes, Behaviour and Socialization in the European Parliament (Oxford University Press, 2005), and co-author of Representing Europe’s Citizens? Electoral Institutions and the Failure of Parliamentary Representation in the European Union (Oxford University Press, 2007) and Wales Says Yes: Devolution and the 2011 Welsh Referendum (University of Wales Press, 2012). Roger has also published in a number of major journals, including the British Journal of Political Science, the European Journal of Political Research, the Journal of Common Market Studies, Electoral Studies, Publius, Legislative Studies Quarterly and Political Psychology. He is a former Co-Editor of the UACES-Routledge Contemporary European Studies Book Series, and is Associate Editor of Parliamentary Affairs.

Professor Richard Wyn Jones Richard Wyn Jones is Director of the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University and Professor of Welsh Politics. Previously he was founder-Director of the Institute of Welsh Politics at the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth.

Richard has published extensively on Welsh politics, post-devolution UK politics, nationalism and Critical Security Studies. His most recent book, Wales Says Yes: Devolution and the 2011 Welsh Referendum, co-authored with Roger Scully, was published last year. His latest book “Y Blaid Ffasgaidd yng Nghymru”: Plaid Cymru a’r Cyhuddiad o Ffasgaeth (“The Fascist Party in Wales”: Plaid Cymru and the Accusation of Fascism) will be published in July. He is a widely cited commentator on Welsh politics in the media and makes regular appearances on various BBC network outlets, as well as BBC Wales and BBC Cymru. For the past 15 years Richard has also contributed a column on devolved politics for the Welsh language current affairs monthly Barn.

Richard has been elected to the Academy of Social Sciences, is a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales and is an Honorary Professorial Fellow at Edinburgh University.

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 43 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Academic Convenor Details

Dr Stephen Thornton Stephen Thornton is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Cardiff University. After studying at Nottingham University, Stephen tried his hand as a primary school teacher for a few years, thought better of it, so went back to study, this time at Cardiff University where he gained his PhD in 2003. He was appointed Lecturer (p-t) at the same institution in 2006, and was promoted to his current position in 2012.

Stephen’s research interests include British politics, in particular Labour Party history and political biography. He is the author of Richard Crossman and the Welfare State (I.B.Tauris, 2009), and – with Adam Sharr – the forthcoming, and really rather groovy, Demolishing Whitehall: Leslie Martin, Harold Wilson and the Architecture of White Heat (Ashgate). He has also published in a variety of journals including Contemporary British History, Public Policy and Administration and the APSA-sponsored Journal of Political Science Education, and is on the editorial board of the PSA’s very own Politics. Stephen is also very interested in the pedagogy of Politics, being treasurer and co-convenor of the PSA Teaching and Learning Specialist Group, and a contributor to books such as Teaching Politics and International Relations (Palgrave, 2012), edited by Cathy Gormley-Heenan and Simon Lightfoot.

44 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Politics at the University of Cardiff

Politics in Cardiff is on the move! Building on its traditional strength in European politics the Politics department at Cardiff University is expanding in both staff and student numbers. The department is now also home to substantial teaching and research strengths in political theory, public policy, the politics of devolution, and International Relations, including Piracy.

The Politics Department at Cardiff dates back to 1899, and offered a BA in Political Science, teaching political economy, political science, international relations and political theory. As early as 1900 International Law and Morality was introduced into the curriculum, and remains central to our international relations programmes. In 1903 it became the Department of Political Science and Commercial Science, and the year after Economics and Political Science. Stanley Parris was appointed in 1926 to teach government and was instrumental in establishing the faculty of Economics and Social Studies. In addition to the BA, politics and government became part of the BSc Econ. In 1973 the modern politics department was established, and John Cross appointed Professor and Head in 1976. With Paul Wilkinson, it was a pioneer of Terrorist Studies, a tradition continued with our specialist studies in Piracy. Andrew Vincent became a leading figure in the establishment of ideology studies in the UK, and Tony Mughan of American Political Science. Professor Roy Jones edited The Review of International Studies, having advocated the closure of the English School, the dominant paradigm in International Relations. In 1988 the Politics Department became part of the School of European Studies with a focus on European Politics and government, but never losing sight of, and eventually enhancing and consolidating political theory and international relations. The Department has two research Centres, both established in 2000: the Welsh Governance Centre, located at the heart of government in the Pierhead Building, and the Collingwood and British Idealism Centre, which edits the journal Collingwood and British Idealism.

Interdisciplinary research is of central importance to the Cardiff approach, with strong links in the areas of territorial politics, EU politics and international relations, especially with Cardiff Law School. Research in the department is supported through active research units in European Governance and Public Policy, Political Theory and International Affairs with each supporting individual and collaborative research. Politics at Cardiff encompasses a flourishing and growing graduate school, which is an active participant in the ESRC-funded Wales Doctoral Training Centre, and a recipient of AHRC block grants.

Politics achieved considerable success in national and global rankings. The department was ranked 37th in the Political Studies Review Hix report, was ranked 7th in European Studies in RAE 2008 and 104th globally in QS tables. In the CHE postgraduate rankings it was deemed ‘Excellent’. Hosting PSA 2013 and preparing for REF 2014 as a Politics and IR group are core aspects of our ambitions for the future of political studies at Cardiff. As part of European Studies it was ranked 2nd on Research Power in the 2008 RAE.

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 45 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Index of Names

6 Bee, Cristiano ...... 28 C

6, Perri ...... 28, 29, 33, 35 Beech, Matt ...... 35, 41 Cabaço, Susana...... 23

Behuria, Pritish ...... 34, 36 Çağlı, Elif ...... 38 A Bell, David...... 23 Cairney, Paul ...... 39 Abe, Hiroaki...... 42 Benesch, Philip ...... 34 Çakır, Derya ...... 38 Abraham, Sunita ...... 41 Bennie, Lynn ...... 29 Calderon-Gongora, Gisela...... 38 Adamson, Kevin ...... 28 Bennister, Mark ...... 23 Callahan, Gene ...... 29 Adeakin, Ibikunle...... 23 Bertelli, Anthony ...... 35 Cameron, John...... 34 Adkins, Michael ...... 39 Bevan, Shaun...... 35 Camilien, Patricia ...... 37 Ahmad, Nyarwi...... 33 Bherer, Laurence ...... 35 Campbell, Vincent...... 29 Alcock, Pete ...... 31 Bilgic, Ali ...... 29, 38 Canales Aliende, Jose Manuel. . . . . 24 Aldeguer Cerdá, Bernabé ...... 31 Birch, Sarah ...... 34, 38 Canavan, Mark...... 32 Allen, Nicholas...... 34, 38 Birrell, Derek ...... 32 Capelos, Tereza ...... 28 Allin, Paul ...... 40 Blair, Alasdair ...... 30, 38 Carbone, Maurizio...... 39 Amery, Fran ...... 33 Blewitt, John ...... 33, 35 Carlin, Patrick...... 24 Andrews, Rhys...... 41 Bochel, Hugh ...... 42 Carman, Christopher...... 29, 32 Annesley, Claire...... 33 Bognar, Eva...... 33 Carrera, Leandro ...... 28 Annison, Harry ...... 33 Bomberg, Elizabeth ...... 23, 24 Carver, Terrell ...... 42 Ansems de Vries, Leonie...... 30 Bonney, Norman ...... 21 Casey, Terrence...... 22, 25 Anstead, Nick ...... 27, 33 Bonotti, Matteo ...... 41 Cassina Wolff, Elisabetta...... 26 Apor, Balázs...... 41 Boossabong, Piyapong...... 34 Catney, Philip...... 35 Armstrong, Carolyn ...... 24 Boswell, Christina ...... 36, 40 Caygill, Matthew...... 39, 41 Atkins, Judi...... 40 Boucher, David ...... 35, 39 Ceccarini, Luigi...... 21, 22 Atkinson, Hugh...... 33 Boyer, Cynthia ...... 27 Chafer, Tony...... 39 Aughey, Arthur...... 35, 38 Bradbury, Jonathan. . . . 23, 28, 36, 42 Charalambous, Giorgos ...... 29, 39 Ayres, Sarah ...... 25 Braeckman, Antoon ...... 23 Cheeppensook, Kasira...... 34 Azgin, Bilge...... 23, 42 Braghiroli, Stefano...... 25 Chih-Yang, Lui ...... 29, 41

B Braniff, Máire...... 38 Chiocchetti, Paolo...... 22, 25

Bache, Ian ...... 40 Brett, Teddy ...... 28, 31 Choi, Ina ...... 23

Bäck, Hanna...... 33 Breux, Sandra...... 35 Chopra, Deepta ...... 34, 41

Bacon, Michael ...... 30 Briggs, Jacqui...... 38 Chrona, Stavroula ...... 28

Badran, Ahmed ...... 37 Brito Vieira, Monica ...... 23 Ciaglia, Antonio ...... 40

Bailey, Ian ...... 29 Broschek, Jorg...... 38 Clark, Alistair...... 31

Bang, Henrik ...... 23 Buechs, Milena ...... 35 Clarke, Chris ...... 39

Barber, Gavin...... 37 Bueger, Christian ...... 29 Clarke, Harold...... 22

...... Barbieri, Nicolás 32 Bufon, Milan...... 36 Clements, Ben ...... 41

Bardsley, Nicholas...... 35 Bulloch, Sarah Louise ...... 29, 38 Clift, Ben ...... 27

Barnett, Neil ...... 21, 29 Burns, Anthony ...... 22, 30 Closs Stephens, Angharad ...... 21

Barros, Mercedes ...... 24 Bursali, Yeliz Mohan ...... 38 Clough, Emily...... 35, 39

Bashir, Hassan...... 34 Busuioc, Elena Madalina ...... 25 Cockshott, Paul ...... 23

Bastow, Simon ...... 25, 36 Byrne, Jonny ...... 38 Cohen, Gidon...... 25, 41

46 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Cole, Alistair ...... 21, 35 Do Vale, Helder ...... 38 Feindt, Peter...... 24

Cole, Michael ...... 25 Dobson, Andrew...... 35 Ferdinand, Peter ...... 32

Collins, Neil ...... 40 Dommett, Katharine ...... 32, 40 Finlayson, Alan ...... 40

Compston, Hugh ...... 22, 29 Donegan, Brendan...... 34 Fisher, Justin ...... 22

...... Connell, Andrew ...... 42 Donmez, Pinar ...... 22 Fisher, Stephen 29

...... Flesken, Anaid ...... 30 Consterdine, Erica ...... 36 Donnelly, Paul 31

Donoghue, Matthew ...... 42 Floyd, Jonathan ...... 32 Convery, Alan ...... 32, 35

Donovan, Mark ...... 25, 40 Flynn, Gemma ...... 33 Cooper-Knock, Sarah-Jane. . . . 34, 36

Dorey, Pete ...... 30, 42 Folescu, Corina...... 28 Copus, Colin...... 27, 29

Dover, Robert ...... 37 Ford, Lucy...... 36 Courty, Guillaume ...... 24

Dowding, Keith ...... 30, 33 Foster, Emma...... 38 Coward, Martin...... 21 Downer, Lorann...... 36 Fraser, Ian ...... 30 Cowden, Mhairi...... 30 Drake, Helen ...... 23, 35 Freyburg, Tina ...... 34 Cowell, Richard...... 24 Duncan, Fraser ...... 25 Fukuoka, Yuki ...... 23 Craig, David ...... 22 Dunleavy, Patrick ...... 25, 28 Funk, Lothar ...... 27, 41 Craig, John . . . . . 30, 31, 34, 38, 39, 42 Dunlop, Claire ...... 36, 37 Furlong, Paul ...... 26, 36 Crines, Andrew ...... 35, 40 Dussauge-Laguna, Mauricio ...... 31 Crotty, William ...... 32 G Dyson, Kenneth ...... 27 Cumming, Gordon ...... 23 Gadringer, Stefan ...... 29

Curtis, Steven ...... 30, 38 E Gains, Francesca ...... 33

Edwards, Aaron ...... 42 Galandini, Silvia ...... 35 D Edwards, Lindy ...... 37 Gallego, Raquel ...... 32 Dacombe, Rod ...... 25 Egede, Edwin ...... 23 Gann, Rose...... 39 Dadze-Arthur, Abena...... 28 Elcock, Howard...... 30 Gannon, Philip ...... 25 Daeubler, Thomas...... 31 Elias, Anwen ...... 32, 33 Gauja, Anika...... 25 Davies, Jonathan ...... 39 Elston, Thomas...... 29, 39 Gay, Oonagh ...... 26 de Francesco, Fabrizio ...... 36 ...... Emamian, Seyed...... 37 Geddes, Mike 22 De Giorgi, Elisabetta ...... 25, 27 ...... Engeli, Isabelle ...... 33 Gee, Graham 26 ...... de Gispert, Cristina 32 ...... Entwistle, Tom ...... 21 Geenens, Raf 23 ...... de Vita, Lorena 37 ...... Erdem, Ismail...... 42 George, Rebecca 42 ...... Deacon, Russell 27 Gervais, Julie...... 24, 31 Ettang, Dorcas...... 28 ...... Debus, Marc 33 Geyer, Robert ...... 30 Evans, Adam ...... 27

Decreus, Thomas ...... 23 Gilliam, Christian ...... 42 Evans, Elizabeth ...... 31, 33

Defty, Andrew...... 42 Giovannini, Arianna ...... 21, 26 Evans, Mark ...... 25, 27

Degirmenci, Nigar ...... 38 Githens-Mazer, Jonathan ...... 38 Exadaktylos, Theofanis ...... 28

Demirhan, Kamil...... 38 Glasman, Maurice ...... 26

Dencik, Lina ...... 27, 33 F Gofas, Andreas ...... 37

Dennis, James ...... 31 Faguet, Jean Paul ...... 28 González, Sheila ...... 32

Diamond, Patrick...... 24 Faria, Claudia F...... 24 Goodfellow, Tom...... 34, 36

Dickson, Francesca ...... 36 Fawcett, Paul ...... 28, 39 Goodliffe, Gabriel ...... 21

Dimova, Gergana...... 25, 27 Featherstone, Kevin...... 31, 35 Gormley-Heenan, Cathy ...... 38

Dimova-Cookson, Maria ...... 41 Fedorchak, Viktoriya...... 25 Gover, Daniel ...... 30

Dincecco, Mark...... 30 Feeney, Sharon...... 35 Graham, Siobhan ...... 27

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 47 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Index of Names

Gray, Clive ...... 41 Hogan, John...... 22, 27, 31, 35 Kiernan, Annabel ...... 42

Greasley, Stephen ...... 30 Holmes, Christopher...... 40 Kiers, Marcel...... 31

Green, Jane ...... 33 Hood, Christopher ...... 27 Kim, Jemma...... 40

Greene, Zachary ...... 35 Hopkin, Jonathan...... 42 Kim, Soohyung ...... 27

Greer, Alan...... 40, 42 Hopkins, Stephen ...... 39, 42 Kim, Yong-Ho...... 22

Griggs, Steven ...... 21, 22 Horne, Alexander ...... 26 Kirkup, Jonathan ...... 27

Grube, Dennis ...... 24 Hough, Dan ...... 25, 34 Kisby, Ben ...... 37

Guarneros-Meza, Valeria...... 21 Houghton, David ...... 29 Kluever, Heike...... 21

Guerrina, Roberta ...... 28 Howarth, David...... 22 Knight, Kelvin ...... 22

Gunter, Helen...... 41 Hudson, David ...... 29 Knott, Andy ...... 24, 27

Gustavsson, Gina ...... 34 Huggins, Christopher ...... 36 Koga, Mitsuo...... 22

Gwiazda, Anna...... 38 Hustedt, Thurid ...... 31 Köker, Philipp...... 28

Konstantinidis, Nikitas...... 40 H I Koop, Christel ...... 22, 30

Haacke, Jurgen ...... 32 Icoz, Gulay ...... 42 Koss, Michael...... 33

Hale, Scott ...... 38 Kulikov, Andrey ...... 28, 35

Hall, Stephen ...... 22 J Kumarasingham, Harshan...... 21

Hamann, Kerstin ...... 35 Jackson, Dan...... 29 Kunnamas, Natthanan...... 34

Hann, Matt...... 29, 42 James, Oliver ...... 27, 30, 37 Kuzemko, Caroline...... 22

Hansel, Mischa ...... 24 James, Patrick...... 35

Hargreaves, Tom ...... 35 James, Toby ...... 22, 36 L

Harrison, John ...... 25 Jeffery, Charlie ...... 28 Lægaard, Sune...... 41

Harrison, Lisa ...... 31 Jehangir, Hamza Bin ...... 27 Laible, Janet...... 23

Harrison, Oliver ...... 31 Jennings, Will ...... 24, 33 Lampas, Nikolaos ...... 37

Harvey, Malcolm...... 21 Jobson, Richard ...... 26 LaPorte, Norman ...... 41

Hattersley, Roy...... 38 John, Peter ...... 33, 35, 37 Lastic, Erik...... 25

Hauxwell-Baldwin, Richard ...... 35 Johnston, Alison ...... 35 Lawson, Ponnle ...... 24

Hay, Colin ...... 27 Jones, Catherine...... 40 Lee, Donna...... 38

Hayton, Richard ...... 23, 42 Lee, Simon...... 41

Heaven, Corinne...... 27 K Levin, Ines...... 22

...... Heiduk, Felix ...... 37 Kalpokas, Ignas 29 Lewis, David...... 31

Henehan, Kathleen ...... 36 Kane, Thomas...... 40 Lewis, Huw...... 30, 39

Hennessey, Thomas...... 40 Kappe, Roland ...... 22, 32 Liddle, Joyce ...... 28, 32

Hensby, Alexander ...... 38 Karagiannis, Yannis ...... 40 Lightfoot, Simon ...... 34, 39

Heppell, Tim...... 23 Karakaya Polat, Rabia ...... 38 Lindsey, Rose ...... 29

Heretakis, Emmanuel ...... 30 Katz, Gabriel ...... 22, 30 Liñeira, Robert ...... 28

Hickson, Kevin ...... 38, 42 Kefford, Glenn ...... 35 Litvak, David ...... 30

Hielscher, Sabine ...... 35 Kelly, John ...... 26, 35 Liu, JiaHau...... 39

Higgins, Michael...... 29 Kelso, Alexandra ...... 30, 33 Lodge, Martin ...... 22, 29, 30

Himaz, Rozana...... 27 Kendall, Jeremy ...... 31 Long, Graham...... 26

Hindmoor, Andrew . . . . . 30, 33, 35, 39 Kern, Kristine ...... 31 Love, Kevin ...... 42

Hintz, Arne...... 31 Khalifa, Mahmoud...... 24 Lowndes, Vivien ...... 22, 25, 39

Hlynsdóttir, Eva...... 28, 29 Khodair, Amany...... 23 Lynch, Peter ...... 28, 32

48 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Lyons, Mary Ellen...... 23 Mohan, John...... 38 Palmer, Nicola ...... 33

Moon, David ...... 40 Pandey, Phaindra ...... 34 M Moon, Madeleine ...... 38 Papadimitriou, Dimitris ...... 31, 35

MacCarthaigh, Muiris ...... 32 Morgan, Kevin ...... 41 Papaioannou, Theo...... 36 MacKillop, Eleanor ...... 23 Morphet, Janice ...... 33, 36 Parker, Jenneth...... 33, 35 Maggiolini, Micol ...... 22 Morrow, Elizabeth ...... 38 Parrado, Salvador ...... 29, 31

...... Manwaring, Rob 37 Parry, Jane ...... 31 Mortimore, Roger ...... 29

Marangoni, Francesco ...... 25 Pasquier, Romain ...... 35 Mosley, Ivo ...... 30

March, Luke ...... 39 Patrikios, Stratos ...... 37 Mota, Fabiola ...... 32

Marchais, Gauthier...... 34 Paylor, Adrian...... 29 Moury, Catherine ...... 25, 27 Marchi, Ludovica ...... 37 Pearce, Graham...... 25 Müller, Jochen ...... 33 Margetts, Helen...... 28, 38 Pedersen, Frands ...... 31, 37 Munce, Peter ...... 35 Markham, Tim ...... 29, 31 Pensute, Chanintorn ...... 22 Munoz, Jordi...... 28 Marra, Mita ...... 40 Persson Strömbäck, Karin ...... 42 Murchison, Ashley...... 27, 31 Marsh, David ...... 39 Petridou, Evangelia...... 36 Murer, Jeffrey ...... 38 Martin, Aaron ...... 33 Pill, Madeleine ...... 21 Mycock, Andy ...... 37 Martin, Rex ...... 39, 41 Pino, Simona...... 22

Massey, Andrew ...... 39 N Piotukh, Volha ...... 34

Masud, Mehedi ...... 41 Pirro, Andrea ...... 33 Nakamura, Ayako...... 30

Matthews, Felicity ...... 21, 27 Pogrebinschi, Thamy ...... 21, 37 Nanou, Kyriaki ...... 41

Mazzoni, Marco ...... 40 Polverari, Laura ...... 26, 40 Narbutaite Aflaki, Inga ...... 36

McAllister, Laura ...... 25 Pomatto, Gianfranco ...... 22 Navarro, Carmen...... 28 McAngus, Craig ...... 32 Poole, Ed Gareth ...... 33 Newell, James ...... 26, 40 McAuley, Jim ...... 23 Pratchett, Lawrence ...... 25 Nicholls, Joe ...... 42 McCann, David...... 40 Prentoulis, Marina...... 23 Nwokora, Zim ...... 23 McCaughie, Kerry ...... 22 Q McCluskey, Emma ...... 33 O Qiao, Liang...... 35 McEnhill, Libby ...... 42 O’Brien, Patrick...... 26 Quinn, Thomas ...... 25 McEwen, Nicola ...... 23, 36, 42 O’Connor, Karl ...... 36 Qvortrup, Matt ...... 38 McGovern, Clare...... 36 O’Kane, Eamonn ...... 23, 40

McGrattan, Cillian ...... 42 Okem, Andrew ...... 28 R

...... McKay, Joanna 25, 34 Oliveira Matos, Carolina ...... 27, 29 Radaelli, Claudio ...... 36

...... McKenna, Dave 29 Oliver, Thomas ...... 31 Rainsford, Emily ...... 34, 39

McNally, Mark ...... 37, 39 Oliver, Tim...... 35 Ramirez, Hector R...... 37

Meyer-Sahling, Jan ...... 21, 25 Olsen, Gorm Rye ...... 39 Ramos, Alfredo...... 24

Middleton, Alia ...... 31 Olssen, Mark ...... 25 Ramos, Charmaine...... 36

Middleton, Dave ...... 42 ...... Oppermann, Kai ...... 24, 37 Ravazzi, Stefania 22

Mihaila, Roxana ...... 27 Raymond, Gino ...... 27, 35 O’Rourke, Brendan ...... 22

Miles, Lee ...... 36 Reardon, Louise ...... 40 Orsi, Davide ...... 41

Miller, Karen...... 41 Redgrave, Kim ...... 22

Milner, Susan ...... 21, 42 P Regan, Sue...... 31

Mludzinski, Tomasz ...... 29 Page, Robert ...... 42 Rehman, Mujibur...... 37

Modood, Tariq ...... 41 Pakpahan, Beginda ...... 24, 25 Reid, Richard ...... 25

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 49 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 Resmini, Marta ...... 23 Seyfang, Gill...... 35 Szent-Ivanyi, Balazs ...... 39

Reynaert, Herwig ...... 31 Shami, Mahvish ...... 31 Szul, Roman...... 36

Rezende de Almeida, Debora ...... 24 Sharples, Jack ...... 24 T Rhodes, Rod. 22, . 24, 28, 32, 33, 36, 39 Shephard, Mark ...... 36, 37 Takayasu, Kensuke...... 21, 31 Ribas, Fernanda ...... 33 Shields, James ...... 21 Takeda, Hiroko...... 35 Richards, Dave...... 24 Shneiderman, Sara ...... 21 Tamboleo García, Rubén ...... 24, 25 Richardson, Liz...... 37 Silverwood, James...... 41 Tassiopoulos, George ...... 21 Roberts, Owain...... 33 Sinno, Abdulkader H ...... 36 Taylor, Andrew ...... 24, 40 Roberts, Peri ...... 26 Skelcher, Chris...... 30 Taylor, Isabel ...... 27 Robinson, Emily...... 26, 27, 32 Skinner, Gideon ...... 29 Taylor, Tim ...... 40 Roderick, Ian...... 36 Sloam, James ...... 37 Temple, Mick...... 29 Rodríguez-Aguilera, Cesáreo...... 33 Smith, Adrian...... 35 Thewissen, Femmy...... 23 Rombi, Stefano...... 21 Smith, Graham ...... 30, 35, 37 Thielemann, Eiko...... 24 Romero-Tarin, Adela ...... 24 Snaith, Holly ...... 38 Thomas, Alys...... 33 Roy, Indrajit ...... 34, 36 Sofinska, Iryna ...... 28 Thomas, Patrick ...... 29 Royle, Stephen ...... 30 Soininen, Suvi...... 30 Thomassen, Lasse ...... 23 Royles, Elin ...... 23 Spary, Carole ...... 21, 32, 41 Thompson, Emma ...... 27, 39 Rudd, Chris ...... 30, 31 Spencer, Graham...... 23 Thompson, Louise...... 30 Ruivo, João Pedro ...... 27 Spieker, Jorg ...... 30 Thornton, Stephen...... 21, 42 Ruiz Rufino, Ruben ...... 23, 32 St.Denny, Emily ...... 42 Tiernan, Anne...... 36 Rumbul, Rebecca ...... 23, 42 Stacey, Jamie ...... 23 Tillin, Louise ...... 21, 32, 41 Russell, Meg...... 30 Stafford, Ian...... 25 Timmins, Graham...... 37, 41 Ryan, Matt ...... 21, 39 Staniek, Magda...... 37 Tinkler, Jane ...... 25 Rye, Danny...... 37 Stanova, Ludmila ...... 21 Tobin, Paul ...... 29 Staronova, Katarina...... 21, 25 S Toke, David ...... 24 Statham, Alison ...... 34 Tomini, Luca ...... 40 Salomonsen, Heidi ...... 31 Stegmann McCallion, Malin...... 34 Tonge, Jonathan ...... 23, 34, 37 Sanders, David ...... 22 Stirbu, Diana ...... 42 Tonkiss, Katherine ...... 30 Sandri, Giulia ...... 21 Stojanov, Krassimir ...... 41 Toppi, Hernán ...... 22 Sanz, Alberto...... 32 Stoker, Gerry ...... 25, 27, 34, 37 Tormey, Simon ...... 23 Sarmiento-Mirwaldt, Katja . . 34, 37, 40 Strohmeier, Gerd...... 25, 27 Tosun, Jale...... 30, 34 Saunders, Clare...... 27, 34, 35, 39 Suh, You-Kyung...... 36 Toubeau, Simon ...... 38 Savigny, Heather...... 29, 31 ...... Sullivan, Helen 21, 22, 28 Trantidis, Aris ...... 30 Saward, Michael ...... 23 Sundström, Aksel...... 33 Tsarouhas, Dimitris ...... 30 Schaap, Andrew ...... 21 Sutch, Peter ...... 26, 29 Tudorowski, Michal ...... 40 Schakel, Arjan ...... 28 Sutherland, Claire ...... 21, 32, 34 Turnbull, Nick ...... 24, 28, 32, 39 Schweiger, Christian...... 41 Sutherland, Keith ...... 30 Turner, Ed ...... 22, 24, 34 Scott, Karen...... 40 Swan, Sean ...... 33 Tyler, Colin ...... 35, 39, 41 Scullion, Jane ...... 27, 29 Sweeney, Simon ...... 29 Scully, Roger...... 24, 34, 42 U Sweeting, David...... 28

Seddone, Antonella ...... 22, 26 Upton, Stevie...... 23 Swenden, Wilfried ...... 32, 38

Seyedsayamdost, Elham ...... 42 Usherwood, Simon...... 28 Szarka, Joseph...... 24

50 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 V Woodman, Nicholas ...... 35

Van Bever, Eline ...... 31 Woodward, Richard...... 41

Van Der Zwet, Arno ...... 32 Woolcock, Stephen ...... 39 van Heerde-Hudson, Jennifer . . . . . 29 Wrona, Karolina...... 23 van Kessel, Stijn ...... 33 Wyatt, Andrew...... 34 van Stolk, Christian...... 24 Wyn Jones, Richard ...... 27, 39, 42

Van Thiel, Sandra...... 32 Y Verhelst, Tom ...... 31 Yesilkagit, Kutsal...... 24, 30 Verhoest, Koen...... 32 Verney, Susannah ...... 41 Z Verzichelli, Luca ...... 25, 27 Zubek, Radoslaw ...... 21 Vilalta, Maite...... 32

Vincent, Andrew...... 35, 38, 39

W

Wade, Rosalind ...... 33

Walker, David ...... 30

Wängnerud, Lena...... 33

Waseem, Mohammed ...... 32

Waters, Sarah ...... 23

Watson, Matthew ...... 40

Wegrich, Kai...... 24, 25

Wenzel, Corinna ...... 29

Wheeler, Mark...... 31

White, Alison...... 25

White, Stephen ...... 28, 40, 41

Whiteley, Paul ...... 22

Whiting, Sophie ...... 38

Wickham-Jones, Mark ...... 26

Wihlborg, Elin ...... 36

Wilde, Lawrence ...... 30, 31

Wilkin, Peter ...... 33

Williams, Helen ...... 39

Williams, Howard...... 39

Williams, Huw ...... 26, 39

Williams, Paul ...... 22

Wilson, Bruce...... 42

Wincott, Daniel...... 36

Winters, Kristi...... 31, 37

Wisaijorn, Thanachate...... 32

Witschge, Tamara ...... 29

Wong, James ...... 21

Wood, Matthew ...... 22, 23

Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference 51 Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 List of Sponsors

With grateful thanks for their sponsorship at this conference

52 Political Studies Association - 63rd Annual International Conference Cardiff, 25 - 27 March 2013 The Party’s Over blueprint for a Very English Revolution

Keith Sutherland

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Liverpool University Press Tel: +44 (0)151 794 2233 Email: [email protected] For sample copies/advertising queries contact Jonathan Branney: [email protected] www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk Date for your diary: PSA Annual Conference 2014 POLITICAL HISTORY The Midland, Manchester, 14 - 16 April 2014 JOURNALS FROM LUP

Labour History Review Published since 1960, Labour History Review’s emphasis is on British labour history, though comparative and international studies are not neglected. The editors welcome contributions which dig deeper within the traditional subject matter of labour history, but they are also keen to expand the parameters of the subject and the range of approaches taken to it. They are particularly interested in articles which engage with issues of gender and ethnicity or race, as well as class.

2013 Journal Subscription Rate (for three issues) Editors: Paul Corthorn, Online Only Rates: Queen’s University Belfast Institutions £134.00 (EU/ROW) $215.00 (USA & Canada) Individuals £23.00/$36.00 Students £15.00/$24.00

Peter J Gurney, Print and Online rates: University of Essex Institutions £168.00 (EU/ROW) $269.00 (USA & Canada) Individuals £28.00/$45.00 Students £15.00/$24.00

Print ISSN 0961-5652 • Online ISSN 1745-8188

Historical Studies in Industrial Relations

Historical Studies in Industrial Relations was established in 1996 to provide an outlet for historical work in the fi eld of industrial relations. Content broadly covers the employment relationship and economic, social and political factors surrounding it – such as labour markets, union and employer policies, organization, the law, gender, and ethnicity. Articles with an explicit political dimension, particularly recognising divisions within the working class and within workers’ organizations, are encouraged, as is historical work on labour law.

Editors: Dave Lyddon, Keele University 2013 Journal Rate (for one issue):

Paul Smith, Keele University Print and Online rates: Institutions: £65 (UK) / $104 (USA & Canada) Roger Seifert, University of Individuals: £22 (UK) / $35 (USA & Canada) Wolverhampton Concessionary rate (Pensioners/Students): £17.50 Carole Thornley, Keele University

Print ISSN 1362-1572 • Online ISSN 2049-4459

Online access at: liverpool.metapress.com

Liverpool University Press Tel: +44 (0)151 794 2233 Email: [email protected] For sample copies/advertising queries contact Jonathan Branney: [email protected] www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk Political Studies Association, 30 Tabernacle Street, London EC2A 4UE 020 73309289 • [email protected] • www.psa.ac.uk