Global Political Demography the Politics of Population Change
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Martin Loughlin Political Jurisprudence
Martin Loughlin Political jurisprudence Article (Accepted version) (Refereed) Original citation: Loughlin, Martin (2016) Political jurisprudence. Jus Politicum: Revue de Droit Politique, 16 . ISSN 2101-8790 © 2016 Revue internationale de droit politique This version available at: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/67311/ Available in LSE Research Online: August 2016 LSE has developed LSE Research Online so that users may access research output of the School. Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in LSE Research Online to facilitate their private study or for non-commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. You may freely distribute the URL (http://eprints.lse.ac.uk) of the LSE Research Online website. This document is the author’s final accepted version of the journal article. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. POLITICAL JURISPRUDENCE MARTIN LOUGHLIN I: INTRODUCTION Political jurisprudence is a discipline that explains the way in which governmental authority is constituted. It flourished within European thought in the period between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries and since the twentieth century has been in decline. That decline, attributable mainly to an extending rationalization of life and thought, has led to governmental authority increasingly being expressed in technical terms. And because many of the implications of this development have been masked by the growth of an academic disciplinary specialization that sacrifices breadth of understanding for depth of knowledge, sustaining the discipline has proved difficult. -
House of Representatives By-Elections 1901–2014
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 5 MARCH 2018 House of Representatives by-elections: 1901–2017 Stephen Barber Statistics and Mapping Section Executive summary This paper provides details of House of Representatives by-elections, from that held for Darling Downs on 14 September 1901 to the most recent held on 16 December 2017 for Bennelong. The following observations can be made about those by-elections: • there have been 151 by-elections, an average of 3.4 per parliament • the average number of nominations has grown over the years from 2.2 per by-election to 12.0 per by- election • in only four cases was a by-election contested by just a single candidate • an increasing tendency has been for governments to avoid contesting by-elections in their opponents’ safe seats • in only ten cases have the opposition party failed to contest a by-election • seventy-six of the by-elections followed the resignation of the member, 68 members died in office, there have been six voided elections, and one MP was expelled from the House • since 1949 resignations account for almost two-thirds of by-elections and over half the resignations have occurred in safe seats • on 35 occasions the party complexion of a seat has altered at a by-election • five of the losses have been by the opposition of the day • the average two-party preferred swing against the government of the day has been 3.8 per cent • since 1949 the largest two-party swing against a government occurred against Labor in Canberra in 1995. The largest swing to a government occurred to the Coalition in McPherson in 1981. -
Population and Development Review Cumulative Index
POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT REVIEW CUMULATIVE CONTENTS VOLUMES 1–35 1975–2009 To use this index, open the bookmarks in this document by clicking the “Bookmarks” tab along the left-hand side of the display window. About the cumulative index The index consists of two major sections. I. Lists of: a. Articles, Notes & Commentary, Data & Perspectives, and Signed Book Reviews b. Archives by original year of publication c. Archives d. Documents e. Books Reviewed II. Table of Contents for all issues in volumes 1 to 35 and Supplements to Population and Development Review. The TOCs include links to PDFs of full text stored on www.JSTOR.org or www.Interscience.Wiley.com. How to use the cumulative index 1. If they are not already displayed, open the bookmarks in this document by clicking the “Bookmarks” tab along the left-hand side of the display window. 2. Click within the bookmarks and select the list you would like to search. 3. Pull-down the “Edit” tab and select “Find” (Ctrl + F). 4. Type your search term and click the “Next” button to find a relevant listing. Note that the “Find” feature will search through the entire cumulative index beginning with the list you select. 5. To read the full article, go to the relevant table of contents using the bookmarks. 6. Click the article title to open the PDF. PDFs of articles are stored on the JSTOR or Wiley Interscience site. The links will automatically direct you to these sites. Accessing PDFs Articles on the JSTOR and Wiley Interscience sites are available only to subscribers, which include many libraries and institutions. -
Sunday March 21, 2021 Loathing the Working Class, Censoring Conservatives, Future of Real Estate, Employment, Outsourcing
What Happens Next – Sunday March 21, 2021 Loathing the Working Class, Censoring Conservatives, Future of Real Estate, Employment, Outsourcing My name is Larry Bernstein. What Happens Next offers listeners an in-depth analysis of the most pressing issues of the day. Our experts are given just SIX minutes to present. This is followed by a Q&A period for deeper engagement. I think you will find this discussion to be both informative and provocative. This program is moderated to be politically neutral. Our speakers will give their opinions and then we encourage you to make up your own mind. This week’s topics include Loathing the Working Class, Censoring Conservatives, the Future of Real Estate, How the new stimulus will impact employment, and Outsourcing Work Our first presenter today is Paul Embery who is a trade union activist and columnist for Unherd. He is the author of a new book entitled Despised: Why the Modern Left Loathes the Working Class. Paul lives in the UK and writes about the Labor parties disregard for the working-class voter. We will discuss the implications of UK elites shock at Brexit voters and their belief that these citizens are deplorables. Our second speaker is Eric Kaufmann who is a Professor of Politics at the University of London’s Birkbeck College. We met Eric on What Happens Next during our discussion of political polling when he discussed the failure of pollsters to properly account for Trump voters. Today, Eric will discuss his recent article in the Wall Street Journal about the current wave of censorship of conservative academics on college campuses. -
Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration and the Future
REVIEWS 91 and the American National Election Studies Kaufmann, Eric: (ANES) datasets. He shows that it is in fact values, rather than income levels, that can ex- WHITESHIFT: POPULISM, plain most of the two votes. The crux of his IMMIGRATION AND THE FUTURE explanation is in psychological attitudes – he OF WHITE MAJORITIES. argues that people of conservative and so- called authoritarian predisposition (both of London: Allen Lane. 2018. 624 pages. which are partly heritable) are those that were most likely to vote for Trump or Brexit. Con- DOI: 10.5817/PC2020‑1 ‑91 servatives because they oppose change, and authoritarians because they prefer order and What happened? This question has been on uniformity to dissent and diversity (p. 199). many minds, not just Hillary Clinton’s, in the Immigration will be perceived more negative- wake of the 2016 election of Donald Trump ly by people of these dispositions because it and the UK referendum to exit the European brings both change and diversity. Union. Mainstream media analyses have often Looking at the data, Kaufmann shows, offered economic explanations in the form for example, that when controlling for age of the ‘left-behind’ argument, pointing to the and education, attitude to immigration can disparities between wealthy regions benefit- explain a large part of support for Trump, ing from globalization, and economically de- whereas income levels barely register. More pressed areas that have not benefited as much. interestingly, the ANES data show that over Eric Kaufmann, a professor of politics at Birk- two-thirds of those who support capital pun- beck, University of London, has in his latest ishment voted for Trump, whereas only 20 % book Whiteshift provided a comprehensive of those who oppose it did (pp. -
Read the Report
Will HUTTON Sir Malcolm RIFKIND Con COUGHLIN Peter TATCHELL Does West know best? bright blue AUTUMN 2011 flickr.com/familymwr Contributors Matt Cavanagh is the Associate Director for UK Migration Policy at the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) Con Coughlin is the Executive Foreign Editor of The Daily Telegraph Sir Malcolm Rifkind MP Brendan Cox is the Director of Policy and Advocacy at Save the Children Stephen Crabb MP is MP for Preseli Pembrokeshire and Leader of Project Umubano, the Conservatives’ social action project in Rwanda and Sierra Leone Richard Dowden is Director of the Royal African Society and author of Africa: Altered States, Ordinary Miracles Maurice Fraser is a Senior Fellow in European Politics at the London School of Economics (LSE) and an Associate Fellow at Chatham House Peter Tatchell Will Hutton is a columnist for The Observer , executive vice-chair of The Work Foundation and Principal of Hertford College, Oxford University Professor Eric Kaufmann is Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London, the author of Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth and was a Visiting Fellow at the Kennedy School, Harvard in 2008-9. Sir Malcolm Rifkind MP is MP for Kensington and was Foreign Secretary, 1995-7 Victoria Roberts is Deputy Chairman of the Tory Reform Group Will Hutton Henneke Sharif is an Associate at Counterpoint and a Board Member of Bright Blue Guy Stagg is the Online Lifestyle Editor for The Daily Telegraph Peter Tatchell is a human rights campaigner Garvan Walshe is the Publications Director -
Curriculum Vitae Simon
Simon Hix FBA FRSA Department of Social and Political Sciences European University Institute Via dei Roccettini 9 50014 San Domenico di Fiesole (FI), Italy Principal Current Positions Stein Rokkan Chair in Comparative Politics (from September 2021) Associate Editor, European Union Politics Founder and Chairman, VoteWatch.eu AISBL (pro bono) Fellow of the British Academy Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts Education PhD in Political and Social Science, European University Institute, Florence, 1995 MSc(Econ) in West European Politics, LSE, 1992 BSc(Econ) in Government and History, LSE, 1990 Publications Books B9 Simon Hix and Bjørn Høyland (2021) The Political System of the European Union, 4th edn, London: Palgrave, forthcoming. B8 Simon Hix and Bjørn Høyland (2011) The Political System of the European Union, 3rd edn, London: Palgrave. Translated into Spanish, Albanian, and Romanian. B7 Simon Hix (2008) What’s Wrong with the European Union and How to Fix It, London: Polity. B6 Simon Hix, Abdul Noury and Gérard Roland (2007) Democratic Politics in the European Parliament, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Translated into Romanian. Won the APSA Fenno Prize for best book on legislative studies in 2007. Honourable mention, EUSA, best book in 2007-08. B5 Simon Hix (2005) The Political System of the European Union, 2nd edn, London: Palgrave. Translated into Bulgarian, Greek, Lithuanian, Polish, Serbian, and Ukrainian. B4 Simon Hix and Roger Scully (eds) (2003) The European Parliament at Fifty. Special issue of Journal of Common Market Studies 41(2). B3 Klaus Goetz and Simon Hix (eds) (2001) Europeanised Politics? European Integration and National Political Systems, London: Frank Cass. -
A LOST TRIBE: BRITAIN’S YOUNG EUROSCEPTICS” Author: Dr Rakib Ehsan
ADEFENDING LOST TRIBE: EUROPE: “GLOBAL BRITAIN” ANDBRITAIN’S THE FUTURE YOUNG OFEUROSCEPTICS EUROPEAN GEOPOLITICSBY DR RAKIB EHSAN BY JAMES ROGERS DEMOCRACY | FREEDOM | HUMAN RIGHTS ReportAugust No. 2018/ 20191 Published in 2019 by The Henry Jackson Society The Henry Jackson Society Millbank Tower 21-24 Millbank London SW1P 4QP Registered charity no. 1140489 Tel: +44 (0)20 7340 4520 www.henryjacksonsociety.org © The Henry Jackson Society, 2019. All rights reserved. Title: “A LOST TRIBE: BRITAIN’S YOUNG EUROSCEPTICS” Author: Dr Rakib Ehsan Cover image: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-photo/london-uk- january-15-2019-brexit-1285916578?src=t7YMbzew2z7o58KThFXZeg-1-32 Ink Drop / Shutterstock.com ADEFENDING LOST TRIBE: EUROPE: “GLOBAL BRITAIN” ANDBRITAIN’S THE FUTURE YOUNG OFEUROSCEPTICS EUROPEAN GEOPOLITICSBY DR RAKIB EHSAN BY JAMES ROGERS DEMOCRACY | FREEDOM | HUMAN RIGHTS ReportAugust No. 2018/ 20191 A LOST TRIBE: BRITAIN’S YOUNG EUROSCEPTICS About the Author Dr Rakib Ehsan is a Research Fellow at the Henry Jackson Society. Rakib specialises in the socio-political behaviour and attitudes of British ethnic minorities, with a particular focus on the UK’s Bangladeshi and Pakistani ethnic groups. He holds a BA Politics & International Relations (First-Class Honours), MSc Democracy, Politics & Governance (Pass with Distinction), and a PhD in Political Science, all from Royal Holloway, University of London. His PhD investigated the effects of social integration for British ethnic minorities. Rakib has had research published by a number of UK-based think-tanks, including Runnymede Trust, Policy Exchange and Intergenerational Foundation, as well as the Mackenzie Institute, an independent security think-tank based in Toronto, Canada. Acknowledgments I would like to express my thanks to all those who made my first HJS report possible. -
Sociology and Demography 1
Sociology and Demography 1 4. Sufficient undergraduate training to do graduate work in the given Sociology and field. Demography Applicants Who Already Hold a Graduate Degree The Graduate Council views academic degrees not as vocational training The Graduate Group in Sociology and Demography (GGSD) is an certificates, but as evidence of broad training in research methods, interdisciplinary training program in the social sciences designed independent study, and articulation of learning. Therefore, applicants who for students with broad intellectual interests. Drawing on Berkeley's already have academic graduate degrees should be able to pursue new Department of Sociology and Department of Demography, the group subject matter at an advanced level without the need to enroll in a related offers students a rigorous and rewarding intellectual experience. or similar graduate program. The group, founded in 2001, sponsors a single degree program leading Programs may consider students for an additional academic master’s or to a PhD in Sociology and Demography. The GGSD helps foster an professional master’s degree only if the additional degree is in a distinctly active intellectual exchange between graduate students and faculty in different field. the two disciplines. In addition, faculty and students associated with the Applicants admitted to a doctoral program that requires a master’s degree group often maintain close ties with other disciplines both inside and to be earned at Berkeley as a prerequisite (even though the applicant outside the social sciences (for example, economics, anthropology, already has a master’s degree from another institution in the same or statistics, public health, biology, and medicine). -
House of Representatives By-Elections 1902-2002
INFORMATION, ANALYSIS AND ADVICE FOR THE PARLIAMENT INFORMATION AND RESEARCH SERVICES Current Issues Brief No. 15 2002–03 House of Representatives By-elections 1901–2002 DEPARTMENT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY ISSN 1440-2009 Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2003 Except to the extent of the uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means including information storage and retrieval systems, without the prior written consent of the Department of the Parliamentary Library, other than by Senators and Members of the Australian Parliament in the course of their official duties. This paper has been prepared for general distribution to Senators and Members of the Australian Parliament. While great care is taken to ensure that the paper is accurate and balanced, the paper is written using information publicly available at the time of production. The views expressed are those of the author and should not be attributed to the Information and Research Services (IRS). Advice on legislation or legal policy issues contained in this paper is provided for use in parliamentary debate and for related parliamentary purposes. This paper is not professional legal opinion. Readers are reminded that the paper is not an official parliamentary or Australian government document. IRS staff are available to discuss the paper's contents with Senators and Members and their staff but not with members of the public. Published by the Department of the Parliamentary Library, 2003 I NFORMATION AND R ESEARCH S ERVICES Current Issues Brief No. 15 2002–03 House of Representatives By-elections 1901–2002 Gerard Newman, Statistics Group Scott Bennett, Politics and Public Administration Group 3 March 2003 Acknowledgments The authors would like to acknowledge the assistance of Murray Goot, Martin Lumb, Geoff Winter, Jan Pearson, Janet Wilson and Diane Hynes in producing this paper. -
Suspicious Brothers: Reflections on Political History and Social Sciences
Il Mulino - Rivisteweb Stefano Cavazza Suspicious Brothers: Reflections on Political His- tory and Social Sciences (doi: 10.1412/87619) Ricerche di storia politica (ISSN 1120-9526) Fascicolo speciale, ottobre 2017 Ente di afferenza: () Copyright c by Societ`aeditrice il Mulino, Bologna. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. Per altre informazioni si veda https://www.rivisteweb.it Licenza d’uso L’articolo `emesso a disposizione dell’utente in licenza per uso esclusivamente privato e personale, senza scopo di lucro e senza fini direttamente o indirettamente commerciali. Salvo quanto espressamente previsto dalla licenza d’uso Rivisteweb, `efatto divieto di riprodurre, trasmettere, distribuire o altrimenti utilizzare l’articolo, per qualsiasi scopo o fine. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. Political History Today Stefano Cavazza Suspicious Brothers: Reflections on Political History and Social Sciences Abstract This article analyses the relationship between history and the social sciences. Histo- rians and social scientists were long regarded as separate or even opposite in their methodological and analytical approaches. The opening of the historians’ ranks to- wards the social sciences became strongly apparent between the two world wars when the group of historians associated with the journal «Les Annales» set out to replace the «traditionally oriented narrative of events» by a «problem-oriented analytical his- tory». The 1980s were also the time when the «linguistic turn» spread to the historical studies, paving the way for cooperation with other subjects, but also complicating relations with some sectors of the social sciences. Social and political phenomena have a historical dimension which needs to be reckoned with. Collaboration presupposes recognising the respective scientific premises, and not falling into methodological monism. -
What Is Political About Jurisprudence? Courts, Politics and Political Science in Europe and the United States
MPIfG Discussion Paper 07 / 5 What Is Political about Jurisprudence? Courts, Politics and Political Science in Europe and the United States Britta Rehder Britta Rehder What Is Political about Jurisprudence? Courts, Politics and Political Science in Europe and the United States MPIfG Discussion Paper 07 /5 Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung, Köln Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne March 2007 MPIfG Discussion Paper ISSN 0944-2073 (Print) ISSN 1864-4325 (Internet) © 2007 by the author(s) Britta Rehder is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies. [email protected] MPIfG Discussion Papers are refereed scholarly papers of the kind that are publishable in a peer-reviewed disciplinary journal. Their objective is to contribute to the cumulative improvement of theoretical knowl- edge. The papers can be ordered from the institute for a small fee (hard copies) or downloaded free of charge (PDF). Downloads www.mpifg.de Go to Publications / Discussion Papers Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Paulstr. 3 | 50676 Cologne | Germany Tel. +49 221 2767-0 Fax +49 221 2767-555 www.mpifg.de [email protected] Abstract This paper refl ects on the literature on courts and politics in Europe and the Unit- ed States. US-American Political Science has dealt for over fi fty years with the role of courts and judges as political actors, whereas this perspective has only recently emerged in Europe. The debates differ not only with regard to the number of articles written, but also with regard to their content.