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Content
June 2013, Volume 20, Issue 1
- 2-4 Editorial
by Guy Lodge & Will Paxton & Nick Pearce - 5-11 Juncture interview: Gillian Tett
by Gillian Tett - 12-19 Dear Mr Carney … Memos to the new Bank of England governor
by Dean Baker & Frances Coppola & Brad DeLong & Jonathan Portes & Izabella Kaminska & Dan Corry & Ann Pettifor & Tim Allan & Bruce Banner - 20-25 Macmansions, cellars and garrets: Surveying the new Ireland
by Roy Foster - 26-31 A recipe for revolution: Could 1968 happen today?
by Robert Gildea - 32-39 Immigration: Consensus and contention on the left
by Sarah Mulley - 40-50 Democracy and violence, in India and beyond
by Ramachandra Guha - 51-61 How One Nation Labour can bridge the values divide
by Nick Pecorelli - 62-70 Never to be forgotten? The 2013 English local elections
by John Curtice - 71-79 Why the left needs to take wealth seriously, again
by John Hills & Howard Glennerster - 80-84 Back to work: The making and unmaking of the English working class
by Jon Lawrence - 85-87 Margaret Thatcher: The Authorized Biography, Volume One: Not for Turning Charles Moore Allen Lane, 2013
by Vernon Bogdanor
January 2013, Volume 19, Issue 4
- 214-216 Editorial
by Guy Lodge & Will Paxton - 217-225 The condition of Britain: A new politics of society for the centre-left
by Jon Cruddas & Liam Byrne - 226-234 Juncture interview: Bonnie Honig
by Bonnie Honig - 235-239 Statecraft without statism: Governing for shared prosperity in an age of austerity
by James Plunkett - 240-244 Europe needs a new social balance
by Sigmar Gabriel - 245-252 Obama campaign: an insider's view
by David Muir & David Axelrod - 253-257 Time for Labour to establish economic credibility
by John Curtice - 258-262 Shifting out of neutral on parental leave: Making fathers' involvement explicit
by Tina Miller - 263-266 The Great Persuasion: Reinventing free markets since the Depression Angus Burgin Harvard University Press, 2012
by Rodney Barker - 266-267 The Carbon Crunch: How we're getting climate change wrong – and how to fix it Dieter Helm Yale University Press, 2012
by Catherine Mitchell
August 2012, Volume 19, Issue 3
- 150-151 Editorial
by Guy Lodge & Will Paxton - 152-159 The many faces of Englishness: Identity, diversity and nationhood in England
by Michael Kenny - 160-165 The masses against the classes: One Nation Labour and the revival of social patriotism
by Ben Jackson - 166-173 Fixing finance: The missing piece in banking reform
by Eric Beinhocker & Tony Dolphin - 174-180 American political futures: In conversation with Elaine Kamarck and Robert Reich
by Elaine Kamarck & Robert Reich - 181-187 Growing from the middle out: US jobs and the economy in Obama's second term
by Heather Boushey - 188-193 Juncture interview: Elizabeth Anderson
by Elizabeth Anderson - 194-198 Beyond realignment: Jo Grimond and the legacy of civic liberalism
by Richard V Reeves - 199-204 In Europe but not of Europe
by John Curtice - 205-207 Perfect opposition: On Putin and Pussy Riot
by Andrew Miller
May 2012, Volume 19, Issue 2
- 82-83 Editorial
by Guy Lodge & Will Paxton - 84-91 Whither the Tory left?: The demise of progressive Conservatism
by Tim Bale - 92-101 After the Coalition: What's left?
by Gavin Kelly & Nick Pearce - 102-108 Dealing with Europe's other deficit
by Vivien Schmidt - 109-111 Eurozone futures: the Conservatives' dilemma
by Andrew Gamble - 112-118 The end of ideology, again?
by Ferdinand Mount - 119-125 Juncture interview: Ngaire Woods
by Ngaire Woods - 126-131 The uphill battle ahead for ‘responsible capitalism’
by John Curtice - 132-136 India's uncertain future
by James Crabtree - 137-140 Turkey's Syria problem
by Christopher Phillips
February 2012, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 2-4 Editorial
by Guy Lodge & Will Paxton - 5-13 The case for union
by Colin Kidd - 14-16 Dis-United Kingdom?
by Charlie Jeffery - 17-25 Building a responsible capitalism
by Ed Miliband - 26-33 Social justice, free market style
by John Tomasi - 34-40 Juncture interview: Theda Skocpol
by Theda Skocpol - 44-50 Elections in hard times
by Larry Bartels - 51-55 Time for a new progressive alliance
by John Curtice - 56-59 Meet China's top public intellectuals
by Martin Jacques - 60-63 Memo to Labour: how to win in 2015
by Tim Montgomerie - 64-66 The real David Cameron
by Anushka Asthana - 67-71 The next US president's economic in-tray
by Jared Bernstein - 72-74 An Arab Spring south of the Sahara?
by Phil Clark
December 2011, Volume 18, Issue 4
- 207-212 A lasting glow: Seizing the optimism of the Arab Spring
by Jonathan Powell - 212-215 View from the ground
by Manar Rachwani & Amany Soliman - 216-221 Debate: Why aren't there more companies like John Lewis? The difficulties of breaking the stranglehold of shareholder capitalism
by Charlie Mayfield & James Purnell & Will Davies - 222-226 London falling?
by David Lammy - 227-234 Social psychology and policymaking: Past neglect, future promise
by Rupert Brown & Richard de Visser & Helga Dittmar & John Drury & Tom Farsides & Donna Jessop & Paul Sparks - 235-242 Speaking doubt to power: Art as evidence for public policymaking
by Joe Hallgarten - 243-247 All babies count: A new approach to prevention and protection for vulnerable babies
by Chris Cuthbert & Kate Stanley
September 2011, Volume 18, Issue 3
- 126-129 Comment: Marxism Today, today?
by Graeme Cooke & Jonathan Rutherford - 130-135 Habits of the mind: Marxism Today and today's left
by Michael Kenny - 136-140 The forward march
by Eric Hobsbawm & Jonathan Rutherford - 141-143 Vox populi: What did Marxism Today mean to you?
by Bryan Gould & David Blunkett & Donald Sassoon & Geoff Mulgan & Mark Perryman & Sally Davison & Sarah Benton - 144-150 The forward march of Labour restarted?
by Tristram Hunt - 151-157 Marxism Today and the unmaking of the British working class
by Alan Johnson - 158-165 After individualism: The unfinished business of New Times
by Jeremy Gilbert - 166-172 Broomtown Britain
by Charles Leadbeater - 173-178 Project Cameron
by Andrew Gamble - 179-184 Beyond post‐feminism
by Angela McRobbie - 185-191 Post‐crash capitalism: the new realism
by Will Davies - 192-199 The questions to be answered
by David Miliband
June 2011, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 67-72 Breaking down broken Britain: Targeted solutions for the hardest to reach
by Matt Cavanagh - 73-80 Doing less with more: The ‘new’ politics of policing
by Martin Innes - 81-87 Where is the EU going? Collapse, fiscal union, a supersized Switzerland or a new democratic politics
by Simon Hix - 88-104 A return to two‐party politics?
by John Curtice & Iain McWhirter & Richard Wyn Jones & Jessica Asato - 105-114 The fight for universalism: Cuts, targeting and the future of welfare
by Tim Horton - 115-120 Fresh start or false promise? Lessons from Tory policy reviews
by Tim Bale
March 2011, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 3-9 Beyond social mobility
by Nick Pearce - 10-22 Crossing the line
by Jim Murphy & Dan Smith & Michael Harvey - 23-29 The retreat of the state: Conservative ‘modernisation’ and the public services
by Simon Griffiths - 30-40 The Big Con: Reframing the state/society debate
by Henry Tam - 41-48 Funding fairness
by Katie Schmuecker & Paul Woods - 49-55 Global warming: Finding a compromise on the sharing of responsibility
by Peter Howard - 56-63 Rising oil prices: The cost of revolution and the course of true love
by Jérôme E Roos
December 2011, Volume 17, Issue 4
- 167-174 Monarchy in the UK
by Tristram Hunt - 175-182 Towards a progressive politics of ‘recognition’
by Michael Kenny - 183-188 Debate: Time to start picking winners again?
by Aditya Chakrabortty & Carlota Perez & Jim Watson & John Kay & Jonty Olliff‐Cooper & Matthew Lockwood & Paul Ormerod & Robert Rowthorn & Robin Murray & Tim Finch - 189-200 Right alignment
by Nick Boles & Mark Pack & Peter Snowdon - 201-206 Where next for Scottish devolution?
by Jim Gallagher - 207-213 Managing migration
by Rhys Andrews & George A Boyne & Kenneth J Meier & Laurence J O'Toole Jr & Richard M Walker - 214-221 ‘Our leaders are all Aristotelians now’
by Jules Evans
September 2010, Volume 17, Issue 3
- 118-118 Comment
by Clare McNeil - 119-122 Reinvigorating retirement
by Steve Webb - 123-129 Anti‐consumerism
by Rafael Behr - 130-134 Child benefit: an untidy cut
by Fran Bennett - 135-140 Cutting fairly locally
by Phil McCarvill - 141-146 Keynesianism in practice
by Tsjalle Van Der Burg - 147-151 Tasting democracy
by Ben Saunders - 152-156 Chindia: Asia's energy challenge
by Matthew Hulbert - 157-161 The politics of Muslim visibility in Europe
by Myriam Cherti
June 2010, Volume 17, Issue 2
- 58-58 Comment
by Clare McNeil - 59-63 Society not State: The challenge of the Big Society
by Maurice Glasman - 64-66 Dreams of a social economy
by Ed Mayo - 67-70 Did care matter?
by Clare Montagu - 71-74 Diversion, not detention
by Victor Adebowale - 75-79 Localism the American way
by Richard S Grayson - 80-85 Why Britain should join the euro
by Peter Howard - 86-93 13 lessons from 13 years
by Peter Robinson - 94-101 New Labour's foreign policy, and what should come next
by Andy Hull & Sarah Mulley & David Nash - 102-107 21st Century Welfare – getting closer to radical benefit reform?
by Roy Sainsbury - 108-113 No‐brain tax
by Michael Johnson
March 2010, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 2-2 Comment
by Georgina Kyriacou - 3-9 How Labour lost: Wrong policies or poor delivery?
by John Curtice - 10-16 What kind of renewal?: How Labour can rebuild
by Will Straw - 17-22 Coalition: A new era in British politics
by Rick Muir - 19-20 The Liberal Democrats' journey into government
by Kate Parminter & Neil Sherlock - 23-28 How will history judge Gordon Brown?
by Anthony Seldon & Guy Lodge - 29-35 The centre of central government
by Andrew Blick & George Jones - 36-41 Phasing out hedge funds
by John Chapman - 42-48 Why do childcare markets fail?: Comparing England and the Netherlands
by Eva Lloyd & Helen Penn - 49-54 ‘Circular migration’ and the potential to improve health outcomes
by Andrew Lawrence
December 2009, Volume 16, Issue 4
- 202-202 Comment
by Georgina Kyriacou - 203-209 Creaming off talent or aiding development? (Featuring Viewpoint from Phil Woolas MP)
by Laura Chappell - 210-217 After Copenhagen
by Andrew Pendleton - 218-225 Whose middle is it anyway? Why universal welfare matters
by Tim Horton & James Gregory - 226-231 All in the mind? Why social inequalities persist
by Danny Dorling - 232-234 The bishops' 1909 moment
by Iain McLean - 240-245 An affordability crisis in schools?
by Rys Farthing - 246-249 Shall we see Michael's like again?
by Kenneth O. Morgan
November 2009, Volume 16, Issue 3
- 142-142 Comment
by Georgina Kyriacou - 143-149 Tipping point for Afghanistan?
by Stephen Carter - 150-155 Three big British ideas for Afghanistan
by Julian Lindley‐French - 156-162 What to do about banks
by Costas Lapavitsas - 163-168 Where now for European social democracy?
by Matt Browne & John Halpin & Ruy Teixeira - 169-173 Challenging Britain's benefits system
by Stephen Brien - 174-179 Job guarantees – easing the pain of long‐term unemployment
by Paul Gregg - 180-185 Enough of ‘tough’: Youth Justice in Scotland
by Nico Juetten - 186-191 Who will care? Meeting the care deficit
by Dalia Ben‐Galim - 192-196 From the Olympics to the grassroots: What will London 2012 mean for sport funding and participation in Britain?
by Georgios Kavetsos & Stefan Szymanski
June 2009, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 70-70 Comment
by Georgina Kyriacou - 71-77 Constitutional reform after the expenses crisis
by Vernon Bogdanor - 78-84 What price an MP?
by David Hencke - 85-90 Raising demand and the future of progressive politics
by Adam Lent - 91-96 Time for change? Electoral politics after the local and European elections
by Tony Travers - 97-102 Breaking a ‘strange silence’
by Ruth Sheldon - 103-109 Reimagining England: English voices, spaces and institution building
by Gerry Hassan - 110-113 Liberalism in the Twilight Zone
by Michael Freeden - 114-119 Reforming the social housing waiting game
by Ed Turner - 120-126 Navigating the migration debate out of a dangerous cul‐de‐sac
by Tim Finch & Sarah Mulley - 127-132 Progress and well‐being
by Tony Dolphin - 133-137 No country for old men: The rise of managerialism and the new cultural vacuum
by David Zigmond
March 2009, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 3-13 In Maggie's shadow
by Sunder Katwala - 8-9 Further reflections by Andrew Gamble and Anthony Seldon
by Andrew Gamble & Anthony Seldon - 14-20 After neo‐liberalism: Republican democracy in new times
by Stuart White - 21-27 The case for compulsory voting
by Sarah Birch - 28-33 ‘Rare and refreshing fruit’: Lloyd George's People's Budget
by Kenneth O. Morgan - 34-37 Language and the politics of liberty and security
by Michael Wills - 38-44 Justice on the rack
by Andy Hull - 45-50 Caught in the crossfire: The economic crisis and developing countries
by Claire Melamed - 51-56 What is the future for asset‐based welfare?
by Rajiv Prabhakar - 57-63 Experiments in 21st century antipoverty policy
by Lawrence Aber
December 2008, Volume 15, Issue 4
- 159-167 Escaping climate policy Groundhog Day
by Matthew Lockwood & Andrew Pendleton - 168-176 What's posterity ever done for me? On strategy in government
by Geoff Mulgan - 177-186 Child protection: crisis management or learning curve?
by Ruth Gardner & Marian Brandon - 180-181 The case for care
by Martin Narey - 187-191 Ratings war?
by Avinash Persaud - 192-197 After the credit crunch: the future of sustainable investing
by Nick Robins & Cary Krosinsky - 198-205 A welfare state as valued as the NHS: the progressive case for reform
by James Purnell - 206-210 Obama: The first 100 days
by Marcellus Andrews & Ted Marmor & Nicolaus Mills & Michael Walzer & Christine Stansell & Sean Wilentz & Ellen DuBois - 211-216 The road to progressive taxation
by Richard Murphy - 217-223 Detaching youth work to reduce drug and alcohol‐related harm
by Adam Fletcher & Chris Bonell - 224-228 Benchmarking and the bottom line
by Matti Siemiatycki
September 2008, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 106-106 Comment
by Julia Margo - 107-110 The end of progressive politics?
by Carey Oppenheim & Lisa Harker - 111-113 Is this the death of social democracy in Europe?
by Roger Liddle - 114-122 Love is all you need
by Michael Gove - 123-126 To the left, to the right…?
by John Curtice - 127-132 Limiting conflict in the Caucasus
by Donald Rayfield - 133-136 Is gender equality legislation becoming counter‐productive?
by Catherine Hakim - 137-141 Why public service reform hasn't worked
by Matthew Taylor - 142-147 The special relationship
by John Lloyd - 148-152 Don't sneer at suburbia
by Rupa Huq
June 2008, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 62-62 Comment
by Julia Margo - 63-67 This is David Cameron
by Richard Reeves - 68-73 Cleaning up the Bush mess
by Robert Reich - 74-76 PPR report: Inside Black Britain
by Anushka Asthana - 77-79 Scared straight?
by David Blunkett - 80-83 Is capitalism in crisis?
by John Eatwell - 84-88 Is multiculturalism dead?
by Tariq Modood - 89-92 The end of charity?
by Nic Frances - 93-96 Dalit women in the social justice revolution in India
by Clarinda Still - 97-99 Why China is the new intellectual centre of the world
by Mark Leonard
March 2008, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 2-2 Comment
by Julia Margo - 3-11 Gridlock: chaos and confusion in our prisons
by Peter JM Wayne - 12-21 Mayors rule
by Michael Kenny & Guy Lodge - 22-25 Lying back and thinking of England
by Jean Edelstein