Items where department is "LSE"

University Structure (106206) LSE (106206) Academic Departments (62869) Institutes (1114) Research Centres (22374) Other Academic (34) Former organisational units (1364)
Number of items: 1537.
Article
  • Abrines, Neus, Barcons, Natàlia, Görzig, Anke, Marre, Diana, Brun, Carme, Fumadó, Victoria (2012). A direct comparison of girls adopted from China and Eastern Europe: anxiety, hyperactivity/impulsivity, inattention and defiant behaviours. Clínica y Salud, 23(3), 261-269. https://doi.org/10.5093/cl2012a17
  • Alpern, Steven, Fokkink, Robbert, Pelekis, Christos (2012). A proof of the Kikuta–Ruckle Conjecture on cyclic caching of resources. Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications, 153(3), 650-661. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10957-011-9977-1
  • Bailur, Savita (2012). Who is the community in community radio? Economic and Political Weekly, 47(17), 92-99.
  • Balleer, Almut, van Rens, Thijs (2012). Skill-biased technological change and the business cycle. Review of Economics and Statistics,
  • Barigozzi, Matteo, Alessi, Lucia, Capasso, Marco, Fagiolo, Giorgio (2012). The distribution of household consumption-expenditure budget shares. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 23(1), 69-91. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.strueco.2011.09.003
  • Behrman, Julia, Meinzen-Dick, Ruth, Quisumbing, Agnes (2012). The gender implications of large-scale land deals. Journal of Peasant Studies, 39(1), 49-79. https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2011.652621
  • Bernal, Raquel, Panizza, Ugo, Rigobón, Roberto, Soares, Rodrigo (2012). Editors' summary. Economía, 12(2), vii - ix. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0000 picture_as_pdf
  • Bernal, Raquel, Panizza, Ugo, Rigobón, Roberto, Soares, Rodrigo (2012). Editors’ summary. Economía, 13(1), vii - xi. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.111 picture_as_pdf
  • Bhattacharjee, Subhra (2012). Comment. Economía, 12(2), 136 - 138. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0007 picture_as_pdf
  • Blaney, Gerald (2012). Defending democracy: the politics of public order in Republican Spain, 1931-1936. Ayer, 88(4), 99-123.
  • Boeri, Tito (2012). Setting the minimum wage. Labour Economics, 19(3), 281-290. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.labeco.2012.01.001
  • Boeri, Tito, Conde-Ruiz, J. Ignacio, Galasso, Vincenzo (2012). The political economy of flexicurity. Journal of the European Economic Association, 10(4), 684-715. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1542-4774.2012.01065.x
  • Borraz, Fernando, Zipitría, Leandro (2012). Retail price setting in Uruguay. Economía, 12(2), 77 - 102. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0002 picture_as_pdf
  • Boyce, Robert (2012). Aristide Briand: défendre la République par des accommodements économiques. Histoire@Politique, 16,
  • Bussolo, Maurizio, De Hoyos, Rafael E., Medvedev, Denis (2012). Distributional effects of the panama canal expansion. Economía, 13(1), 79 - 129. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.117 picture_as_pdf
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Comunicação como siência social (e mais). Intercom - Revista Brasileira de Ciências Da Comunicação,, 35(1).
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Libyan money, academic missions, and public social science. Public Culture, 24(1 66), 9-45. https://doi.org/10.1215/08992363-1443538
  • Cesa-Bianchi, Ambrogio, Pesaran, M. Hashem, Rebucci, Alessandro, Xu, Tengteng (2012). China's emergence in the world economy and business cycles in Latin America. Economía, 12(2), 1 - 70. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0001 picture_as_pdf
  • Cetin, Umut (2012). Filtered Azéma martingales. Electronic Communications in Probability, 17, https://doi.org/10.1214/ECP.v17-2310
  • Chang, Roberto (2012). Comment. Economía, 12(2), 71 - 72. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0006 picture_as_pdf
  • Cristia, Julian (2012). Comment. Economía, 12(2), 171 - 175. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0008 picture_as_pdf
  • Cross, Rod, Kozyakin, Victor, O'Callaghan, Brian, Pokrovskii, Alexei, Pokrovskiy, Alexey (2012). Periodic sequences of arbitrage: a tale of four currencies. Metroeconomica, 63(2), 250-294. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-999X.2011.04140.x
  • David, Spence (2012). The early days of the european external action service: a practitioner’s view. Hague Journal of Diplomacy, 7(1), 115-134. https://doi.org/10.1163/187119112X615098
  • Davila, Julio, Jay H., Krusell, Krusell, Per, Ríos-Rull, Jose-Víctor (2012). Constrained efficiency in the neoclassical growth model with uninsurable idiosyncratic shocks. Econometrica, 80(6), 2431-2467. https://doi.org/10.3982/ECTA5989
  • De Gregorio, José (2012). Price and financial stability in modern central banking. Economía, 13(1), 1 - 11. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.112 picture_as_pdf
  • Di Bucchianico, Alessandro, Wynn, Henry (2012). Editorial: quality and reliability engineering international special issue. Quality and Reliability Engineering International, 28(5), p. 497. https://doi.org/10.1002/qre.1456
  • Dionigi, Filippo (2012). Islamism as communitarianism: person, community and the problem of international norms in non-liberal theories. Journal of International Political Theory, 8(1-2), 74-103. https://doi.org/10.3366/jipt.2012.0026
  • Dokka, Trivikram, Kouvela, Anastasia, Spieksma, Frits C.R. (2012). Approximating the multi-level bottleneck assignment problem. Operations Research Letters, 40(4), 282-286. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.orl.2012.04.003
  • Dunne, Niamh (2012). Margin squeeze: theory, practice, policy, parts I & II. European Competition Law Review, 33, 29-39-61-68.
  • Eslava, Marcela (2012). Comment. Economía, 13(1), 74 - 76. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.116 picture_as_pdf
  • Fouquet, Roger (2012). Trends in income and price elasticities of transport demand (1850–2010). Energy Policy, 50, 62-71. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2012.03.001
  • Fouquet, Roger (2012). The demand for environmental quality in driving transitions to low-polluting energy sources. Energy Policy, 50, 138-149. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2012.04.068
  • Fouquet, Roger, Pearson, Peter (2012). Past and prospective energy transitions: insights from history. Energy Policy, 50, 1-7. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2012.08.014
  • Fouquet, Roger, Pearson, Peter (2012). The long run demand for lighting: elasticities and rebound effects in different phases of economic development. Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy, 1(1), 83-100. https://doi.org/10.5547/2160-5890.1.1.8
  • Gallego, Francisco A. (2012). Comment. Economía, 12(2), 103 - 109. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0005 picture_as_pdf
  • Haber, Stephen, Musacchio, Aldo (2012). Foreign entry and the Mexican banking system, 1997–2007. Economía, 13(1), 13 - 37. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.113 picture_as_pdf
  • Harmer, Tanya (2012). Book review: the general's slow retreat: Chile after Pinochet. International Affairs, 88(4), 932-933. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2346.2012.01107.x
  • Hayter, A. J., Kiatsupaibul, S., Liu, W., Wynn, H. P. (2012). An independence point method of confidence band construction for multiple linear regression models. Communications in Statistics - Theory and Methods, 41(22), 4132-4141. https://doi.org/10.1080/03610926.2011.569679
  • Hershcovis, M. Sandy, Reich, Tara C., Parker, Sharon K., Bozeman, Jennifer (2012). The relationship between workplace aggression and target deviant behaviour: the moderating roles of power and task interdependence. Work and Stress, 26(1), 1-20. https://doi.org/10.1080/02678373.2012.660770
  • Humphries, Barbara (2012). Book review: Maggie Fieldhouse and Audrey Marshall (eds.), Collection development in the digital age. Journal of Librarianship and Information Science, 44(3), 208-209. https://doi.org/10.1177/0961000612449240
  • Humphries, Barbara (2012). An online insight into the 19th century. Socialist History, 40, 108-113. description
  • Kapur, A. K., Chatzitheofilou, I., Schang, L. K. (2012). Cost-effectiveness of rivaroxaban compared with warfarin for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation. Value in Health, 15(4), A122. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jval.2012.03.660
  • Khoury, Andrew C. (2012). Responsibility, tracing, and consequences. Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 42(3-4), 187-207. https://doi.org/10.1353/cjp.2012.0017
  • Kukathas, Chandran (2012). Why open borders? Ethical Perspectives, 19(4), 649-675.
  • Leonelli, Sabina, Ankeny, Rachel A. (2012). Re-thinking organisms: the impact of databases on model organism biology. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 43(1), 29-36. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.shpsc.2011.10.003
  • Majid, Nisar, McDowell, Stephen (2012). Hidden dimensions of the Somalia famine. Global Food Security, 1(1), 36 - 42. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gfs.2012.07.003
  • Martin, Nicola (2012). Disability identity – disability pride. Perspectives: Policy and Practice in Higher Education, 16(1), 14-18. https://doi.org/10.1080/13603108.2011.611832
  • Maruri-Aguilar, Hugo, Saenz-de-Cabezon, Eduardo, Wynn, Henry P. (2012). Betti numbers of polynomial hierarchical models for experimental designs. Annals of Mathematics and Artificial Intelligence, 64(4), 411-426. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10472-012-9295-9
  • McLean, Neil (2012). Researching academic identity: using discursive psychology as an approach. International Journal for Academic Development, 17(2), 97-108. https://doi.org/10.1080/1360144X.2011.599596
  • Menezes-Filho, Naercio, Vasconcellos, Lígia, Biondi, Roberta Loboda Biondi (2012). Evaluating the impact of the Brazilian Public School Math Olympics on the quality of education. Economía, 12(2), 143 - 175. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0004 picture_as_pdf
  • Poblete Lavanchy, Joaquin J. (2012). Financial contracts and the size of start-ups. Journal of Economics and Management Strategy,
  • Poblete Lavanchy, Joaquin J., Spulber, Daniel F. (2012). The form of incentive contracts: agency with moral hazard, risk neutrality and limited liability. RAND Journal of Economics, 43(2), 215-234. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1756-2171.2012.00163.x
  • Powdthavee, Nattavudh (2012). Jobless, friendless and broke: what happens to different areas of life before and after unemployment? Economica, 79(315), 557-575. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0335.2011.00905.x
  • Rojas-Suarez, Liliana (2012). Comments. Economía, 13(1), 33 - 35. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.114 picture_as_pdf
  • Roznai, Yaniv, Yolcu, S. (2012). An unconstitutional constitutional amendment - the Turkish perspective: a comment on the Turkish Constitutional Court's headscarf decision. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 10(1), 175-207. https://doi.org/10.1093/icon/mos007
  • Sato, Azusa (2012). Do inequalities in health care utilization in developing countries change when we take into account traditional medicines? World Development, 40(11), 2275-2289. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.worlddev.2012.03.019
  • Scalvini, Marco (2012). Book review: How Merkel, Cameron, and Sarkozy have played the role of champions for Europe’s secular identity against the perceived threat of Islam. LSE Review of Books,
  • Schang, Laura K., Czabanowska, Katarzyna M., Lin, Vivian (2012). Securing funds for health promotion: lessons from health promotion foundations based on experiences from Austria, Australia, Germany, Hungary and Switzerland. Health Promotion International, 27(2), 295-305. https://doi.org/10.1093/heapro/dar023
  • Secker, Jane, Madjarevic, Natalia (2012). Sharing information literacy resources as open educational resources: lessons from DELILA. SCONUL Focus, (55), 14-17.
  • Seo, S. Niggol (2012). Adapting natural resource enterprises under global warming in South America: a mixed logit analysis. Economía, 12(2), 111 - 135. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2012.0003 picture_as_pdf
  • Shih, Fang-Long, Scott, John McNeil (2012). Taiwan and Ireland in comparative perspective. Taiwan in Comparative Perspective, 4, picture_as_pdf
  • Silver, Nick, Pant, Saurabh (2012). Regulation without reason: the deleterious effects of government regulation on private pension provision. Economic Affairs, 32(3), 50-57. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0270.2012.02174.x
  • Stewart, Neil (2012). Book review: managing research data. SCONUL Focus, 56, 71-72.
  • Streb, Jorge M., Lema, Daniel, Garofalo, Pablo (2012). Temporal aggregation in political budget cycles. Economía, 13(1), 39 - 78. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.115 picture_as_pdf
  • Totterdell, Peter, Hershcovis, M. Sandy, Niven, Karen, Reich, Tara C., Stride, Chris (2012). Can employees be emotionally drained by witnessing unpleasant interactions between coworkers?: a diary study of induced emotion regulation. Work and Stress, 26(2), 112-129. https://doi.org/10.1080/02678373.2012.681153
  • Towlson, Anna (2012). Guarding the rights of the trade’: compositors’ unions in the London printing industry 1785-1834. Publishing History, 69, 5-18.
  • Valderas, José María, Fitzpatrick, R., Roland, M. (2012). Using health status to measure NHS performance: another step into the dark for the health reform in England. BMJ Quality & Safety, 21(4), 352-353. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjqs-2011-000184
  • Valentini, Laura (2012). Human rights, freedom, and political authority. Political Theory, 40(5), 573-601. https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591712451721
  • Walker, Harry (2012). Demonic trade: debt, materiality, and agency in Amazonia. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 18(1), 140-159. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9655.2011.01735.x
  • Welsh, Anne, Carty, Celine, Williams, Helen K. R. (2012). "Mind the [Trans-Atlantic] gap, please": awareness and training needs of UK catalogers. Journal of Library Metadata, 12(2-3), 242-263. https://doi.org/10.1080/19386389.2012.699854
  • Williams, Helen K. R. (2012). The past is a foreign country: transforming a bibliographic services team from copy cataloguers to metadata creators. Catalogue and Index, (169), 50-53.
  • Wolpert, Miranda, Fugard, Andrew J.B., Deighton, Jessica, Görzig, Anke (2012). Routine outcomes monitoring as part of children and young people's improving access to psychological therapies (CYP IAPT) - improving care or unhelpful burden? Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 17(3), 129-130. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-3588.2012.00676.x
  • Yahuda, Michael (2012). China's recent relations with maritime neighbours. International Spectator, 47(2), 30-44. https://doi.org/10.1080/03932729.2012.683276
  • Audio/visual resource
  • Callinicos, Alex, Zaretsky, Eli, Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl (2012). Marxism and the left. audio_file
  • Everett, Dan, Gross, Philip, Yueh, Linda, Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl (2012). Language. audio_file
  • Book
  • Calhoun, Craig, Gerteis, Joseph, Moody, James, Pfaff, Steven, Virk, Indermohan (Eds.) (2012). Classical sociological theory. Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Calhoun, Craig, Gerteis, Joseph, Moody, James, Pfaff, Steven, Virk, Indermohan (Eds.) (2012). Contemporary sociological theory. Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.) (2012). The new IT outsourcing landscape: from innovation to cloud services. Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). The roots of radicalism: tradition, the public sphere, and early nineteenth-century social movements. University of Chicago Press.
  • Walters, James (2012). Baudrillard and theology. T. & T. Clark.
  • Zhang, Joy Yueyue (2012). The cosmopolitanization of science: stem cell governance in China. Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Chapter
  • Abbott, Pamela, Zheng, Yingqin, Dhu, Rajesh, Willcocks, Leslie P. (2012). Offshoring – cross cultural strategies. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Communication as a social science (and more). In Jones, Steve (Ed.), Communicating @ the Center . Hampton Publishing.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Cosmopolitan liberalism and its limits. In Krossa, Anne Sophie, Robertson, Roland (Eds.), European Cosmopolitanism in Question (pp. 105-125). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Foreword: shared responsibility. In Hacker, Jacob, O'Leary, Ann (Eds.), Shared Responsibility, Shared Risk Government, Markets and Social Policy in the Twenty-First Century (pp. vii-xii). Oxford University Press.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Polis and public. In Anheier, Helmut K., Juergensmeyer, Mark (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Global Studies . SAGE Publications.
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Time, world, and secularism. In Gorski, Philip, Kyuman Kim, David, Torpey, John, VanAntwerpen, Jonathan (Eds.), The Post-Secular in Question: Religion in Contemporary Society (pp. 335-364). NYU Press. https://doi.org/384
  • Calhoun, Craig (2012). Foreword: picturing Algeria by Pierre Bourdieu. In Bourdieu, Pierre (Ed.), Picturing Algeria (pp. vii-xvi). Columbia University Press.
  • Dokka, Trivikram, Kouvela, Anastasia, Spieksma, Frits C. R. (2012). Approximating the multi-level bottleneck assignment problem. In Rahman, Md. Saidur, Nakano, Shin-ichi (Eds.), Walcom: Algorithms and Computation: 6th International Workshop, Walcom 2012, Dhaka, Bangladesh, February 15-17, 2012: Proceeding (pp. 64-75). Springer Berlin / Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-28076-4_9
  • Kovasznai, Dorottya, Willcocks, Leslie P. (2012). Projects – managing escalation in IT outsourcing. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Lacity, Mary C., Khan, Shaji A., Willcocks, Leslie P. (2012). Theory in outsourcing: the new challenge. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Lacity, Mary C., Khan, Shaji A., Yan, Aihua, Willcocks, Leslie P. (2012). Mapping the IT outsourcing landscape: review and future directions. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Newcombe, Suzanne (2012). Global hybrids? 'Eastern traditions' of health and wellness in the West. In Nair-Venugopal, Shanta (Ed.), The Gaze of the West and Framings of the East (pp. 202-217). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137009289
  • Newcombe, Suzanne (2012). Religious education in the United Kingdom. In Davis, Derek, Miroshnikova, Elena (Eds.), The Routledge International Handbook of Religious Education (pp. 367-382). Routledge.
  • Schang, Laura, Lin, Vivian (2012). Delegated financing. In McQueen, David V., Wismar, Matthias, Lin, Vivian, Jones, Catherine M., Davies, Maggie (Eds.), Intersectoral Governance for Health in All Policies: Structures, Actions and Experiences (pp. 129-146). European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.
  • Secker, Jane (2012). Digital literacy support for researchers: the personalised approach. In Priestner, Andy, Tilley, Elizabeth (Eds.), Personalising Library Services in Higher Education: the Boutique Approach (pp. 107-125). Ashgate Dartmouth.
  • Venters, Will, Whitley, Edgar A., Willcocks, Leslie P., Hindle, John (2012). Cloud on the landscape - promises and challenges. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • White, Nick (2012). Frances Josephy. In Mothers of Liberty: Women Who Built British Liberalism (pp. 47-48). Liberal Democrat History Group.
  • Whitley, Edgar A., Willcocks, Leslie P. (2012). Innovation - step change in outsourcing: towards collaborative innovation. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Willcocks, Leslie P., Griffiths, Catherine (2012). Capabilities – the neglected role of middle management in outsourcing and offshoring. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (2012). Introduction: the emerging IT outsourcing landscape. In Willcocks, Leslie P., Lacity, Mary C. (Eds.), The New It Outsourcing Landscape: From Innovation to Cloud Services . Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Yeager, Kurt, Dayo, Felix, Fisher, Brian, Fouquet, Roger, Gilau, Asmerom, Rogner, Hans-Holger, Haug, Marianne, Hosier, Richard, Miller, Alan & Schnitteger, Sabine et al (2012). Energy and economy. In Global Energy Assessment (Gea) (pp. 385-422). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511793677.012
  • Conference or Workshop Item
  • London School of Economics and Political Science. Middle East Centre (2012-09-20) Inside Syria: 18 months on [Other]. Inside Syria: 18 months on, London, United Kingdom, GBR.
  • Freeman, Emily (2012-05-31) Collecting data ethically in rural Malawi [Other]. LSE Social Policy Department PhD Research Day, London, United Kingdom, GBR.
  • Freeman, Emily (2012-10-17 - 2012-10-18) Experiences of HIV infection in old age in rural Malawi [Paper]. Africa Ageing Beyond Madrid +10, 1st Africa Region Conference of Gerontology and Geriatrics, Cape Town, South Africa, ZAF.
  • Freeman, Emily (2012-10-17 - 2012-10-18) “Finished blood”: the body, livelihoods and the challenge to identity in old age in Malawi [Paper]. Africa Ageing Beyond Madrid +10, 1st Africa Region Conference of Gerontology and Geriatrics, Cape Town, South Africa, ZAF.
  • Görzig, Anke (2012-09-01) Cross-national differences in cyber-bullying: procedures, prevalence and predictors [Paper]. Cross-national epidemiology of child abuse and violence against children: focus on meta-analysis ISPCAN (International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect), Istanbul, Turkey, TUR.
  • Hayhoe, Simon (2012-09-30 - 2012-10-01) The barriers and benefits of Middle Eastern culture on the development of a sustainable disabled population in the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council [Paper]. Sustainable cities, sustainable development: Fulbright Academy 7th Annual Conference, United Arab Emirates, ARE.
  • Stewart, Neil (2012-07-09 - 2012-07-13) Coming late to the game: how to create a totally integrated (!) repository system [Paper]. Open Repositories 2012, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, GBR.
  • Williams, Helen K. R. (2012-09-10 - 2012-09-11) The past is a foreign country: transforming a bibliographic services team from copy cataloguers to metadata creators [Paper]. The value of cataloguing: CIG conference 2012, Sheffield, United Kingdom, GBR.
  • Dataset
  • Coast, Ernestina (2012). The commodity chain of the household: from survey design to policy planning. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-850668
  • Lauderdale, Benjamin E. (2012). Replication data for: Compound Poisson-Gamma Regression Models for Dollar Outcomes that are Sometimes Zero. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/vlkz3e
  • Lauderdale, Benjamin, Clark, Tom S. (2012). Replication data for: The Genealogy of Law. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/bisyev
  • Michaelides, Alexander, Grant, Charles, Koulovatianos, Christos, Padula, Mario (2012). Replication data for: Evidence on the Insurance Effect of Redistributive Taxation. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/bitkqy
  • Sturm, Daniel, Redding, Stephen, Wolf, Nikolaus (2012). Replication data for: History and Industry Location: Evidence from German Airports. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/7qpeip
  • Report
  • EU Kids Online (2012). EU Kids Online III: a thematic network to stimulate and coordinate investigation into the use of new media by children. (EU Kids Online Deliverable D1.5A). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • The Commonwealth Fund (2012). International profiles of health care systems 2012: Australia, Canada, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Iceland,Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden,Switzerland, and the United States. The Commonwealth Fund.
  • Bell, Maria, Moon, Darren, Secker, Jane (2012). Undergraduate support at LSE: the ANCIL report. London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Blaya, Catherine, Alava, Seraphin (2012). Risks and safety for children on the internet: the FR report: full findings from the EU Kids Online survey of 9-16 year olds and their parents in France. (EU Kids Online). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Blaya, Catherine, Alava, Seraphin (2012). Risques et sécurité des enfants sur Internet: rapport pour la France - résultats de l’enquête EU Kids Online menée auprès des 9-16 ans et de leurs parents en France. (EU Kids Online). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Bryant, Peter (2012). The modern university in the digital age. (Greenwich Connect Key Documents). Educational Development Unit, University of Greenwich.
  • Livingstone, Sonia, Haddon, Leslie (2012). EU Kids Online II: enhancing knowledge regarding European children’s use, risk and safety online. (EU Kids Online Deliverable D1.6). London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Raggett, Malcolm (2012). DICE final report. London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Vickers, Tom, Craig, Gary, Atkin, Karl (2012). Research with black and minority ethnic people using social care services. (SSCR methods review 11). NIHR School for Social Care Research.
  • Thesis
  • Horozoglu, Nayat (2012). Cost allocation in connection and conflict problems on networks: a cooperative game theoretic approach [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Paris, Carolyn (2012). Information technology, contract and knowledge in the networked economy: a biography of packaged software for contract management [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Ram, Camelia (2012). Extending the combined use of scenarios and multi-criteria decision analysis for evaluating the robustness of strategic options [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Vogt, Julie Anna (2012). From policy to identity: regions at the heart of the European project [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. picture_as_pdf
  • Online resource
  • Berkeley Journal of Sociology (2012). Occupy Academia: how scholarly work can impact public understandings and the movement itself.
  • Extremis Project UK Team (2012). The police commissioner elections offer a lifeline to the beleaguered far right.
  • The Extremis Project UK (2012). A survey of public attitudes towards the English DefenceLeague (EDL) reveals that there is some sympathy for themovement’s values, although these supporters are verymuch in a minority.
  • Abdulai, Jemila (2012). Ghana 2012: An African Election – A Reminder of What’s At Stake.
  • Abelson, Donald (2012). Book review: Canada/US and other unfriendly relations before and after 9/11.
  • Abelson, Donald (2012). Book review: the influence of think tanks: presenting the right ideas, to the right people, at the right time.
  • Abelson, Donald (2012). Book review: think tank: the story of the Adam Smith Institute, by Madsen Pirie.
  • Adam, Stuart, Browne, James (2012). Councils face a difficult task to replace council tax benefit.
  • Adam, Stuart, Browne, James, Johnson, Paul (2012). Late changes to Council Tax Benefit reforms would create considerable complexity.
  • Adebahr, Cornelius (2012). After nearly a decade of talks with Iran, the EU’s preoccupation with the nuclear issue risks missing the bigger picture.
  • Afonso, Alexandre (2012). The eurozone crisis has increased demand for cheap labour across Europe. However, the return of EU internal migration controls is unlikely.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Dambisa Moyo says China is ahead of the curve in the race for the world’s resources.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Film, Town of Runners, set for showing at LSE.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Five Questions with Steve Sharra, participant on LSE’s Programme for African Leadership.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). LSE Exhibition – Justice and Security: there is more than one truth.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Never underestimate the power of a community of leaders #LSEAfricanLeadership.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). New research seeks to ensure that vulnerable groups benefit from health care financing reforms.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Question Time with Alice Mogwe #LSEAfricanLeadership.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). Question time with Motselisi Ramakoae, participant in LSE’s Programme for African Leadership.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). UK universities and the “new Africa”.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). A new generation of African leaders are on a quest for the skills to effect change #LSEAfricanLeadership.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). The power of ideas: India minister visits Sierra Leone.
  • Africa@LSE (2012). A reflection on the life of #Ghana President John Atta Mills.
  • Afridi, Farzana, Shah, Hemal (2012). “Policies to increase women’s representation in the political sphere through affirmative action are insufficient” – Farzana Afridi. picture_as_pdf
  • Ahtonen, Annika (2012). Instead of simply paying for losses, Europe should institutecost-effective adaptation measures to meet the challengesposed by climate change.
  • Ainley, Patrick, Allen, Martin (2012). Education is losing its validity as a way forward for the younger generations.
  • Akram, Hassan (2012). Book review: 21st century socialism in Latin America: triumphs and facades.
  • Alden, Christopher (2012). Africa and China: How it all began.
  • Alden, Christopher (2012). Africa and China: Will Africa be affected by the slowdown in China’s economic growth?
  • Alden, Christopher, Clerx, Faten Aggard (2012). Chinese investment in North Africa should be viewed as an opportunity not a threat.
  • Alemanno, Alberto (2012). The EU needs to embrace behavioural insights in the design of its policies.
  • Alemanno, Alberto (2012). The EU’s Tobacco Products Directive seeks to ‘nudge’ citizens whilst preserving individual choice about smoking.
  • Alemanno, Alberto (2012). The revised EU’s Tobacco Products Directive seeks to ‘nudge’ citizens towards making better decisions about smoking whilst preserving individual choice.
  • Alexander, Kern (2012). Proposals for a European Banking Union must be redesigned to provide a more accountable and effective institutional framework.
  • Alexander, Titus (2012). Reforming the House of Lords from the bottom up could include Citizens’ Policy Forums.
  • Alif, Meor (2012). Beware the Al Qaeda phantom in Syria.
  • Alif, Meor (2012). Book review: assessing the new mantra of the War onTerror: “find the enemy, ensure that the enemyis fixed in that location, defeat the enemy”.
  • Alif, Meor (2012). Hezbollah: enter the Arab Summer.
  • Alif, Meor (2012). Threat to terrorism: reassessing terrorism as a moral category.
  • Alif, Meor (2012). The road not taken: how Frost is teaching us to understand the Muslim Brotherhood in the fight against Al Qaeda.
  • Allbeson, Janet (2012). Cost considerations seem to have trumped the building of an effective child maintenance system.
  • Allen, Liz (2012). The idea of ‘impact’ has been hijacked: we must not forget that the research journey is a key component of academic impact.
  • Allen, Nicholas (2012). The representation of LibDems in the cabinet committee system evinces a greater role for the party in policy making across government than might have otherwise have been supposed.
  • Allen, Peter (2012). Career politicians are elected young, promoted quickly and dominate the highest offices of state.
  • Allen, Rob (2012). Without a pause in UK justice reforms there is a risk that enormous damage will be done to the day-to-day functioning of criminal justice in England and Wales.
  • Allen, Rob (2012). A commitment to remove under 18’s from prison and a plan to develop more appropriate community based arrangements would be a truly radical step for criminal justice in the UK.
  • Altmann, Ros (2012). Average household incomes for UK pensioners are reducing each year due to harmful government reforms and the Bank of England’s monetary policies.
  • Alvaro, Alexander (2012). Five minutes with Alexander Alvaro: “Compared to a decade ago, we have become ‘transparent citizens’”.
  • Alves, Cristina (2012). Africa and China: At a crossroads in Angola.
  • Alves, Cristina (2012). Angola e China: numa encruzilhada?
  • Amoroso, Phoebe (2012). The Iran distraction: a view from Israel on Palestine and the elections. picture_as_pdf
  • Anderson, John (2012). Book review: claims of religious resurgence may have more to do with ‘academic novelty-seeking’ than the realities of secular Britain.
  • Anderton, Karen (2012). Olympic transport challenge: London may not be able to withstand up to 3 million more transport users a day.
  • André, Paul, Bernstein, Michael, Luther, Kurt (2012). Who gives a tweet? Evaluating microblog content gives us an insight into what makes a valuable academic tweet.
  • Annesley, Claire, Gains, Francesca (2012). Gender equality policy despite the recession? Only with pressure from outside government.
  • Anthony, Helen (2012). Libel cases should be settled on their merits, and not according to the size of litigants’ bank accounts.
  • Apergis, Nicholas (2012). Despite rising unemployment and a lack of economic growth,Greece cannot afford to ignore the challenge of controllinginflation.
  • Appadurai, Arjun (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Arjun Appadurai: “I expect Max Weber’s The protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism to be my companion for many more years to come”.
  • Applebaum, Anne (2012). Gulag: What we know now and why it matters.
  • Aran, Amnon (2012). The Arab Spring is not the whole story: power in the Middle East has been shifting away from Israel for two decades. picture_as_pdf
  • Arrébola, Carlos A. (2012). Book review: Europe in the world: EU geopolitics and the making of European space.
  • Aslam, Mohammad I. (2012). Car bomb: from Belfast to Baghdad.
  • Atkins, Judi (2012). Mending "broken Britain": from the respect agenda to the big society.
  • Atkins, Judi, Finlayson, Alan (2012). Show – don’t tell: political rhetoric is increasingly anecdotal but not particularly artful.
  • Atkinson, Tony (2012). In the ‘Europe 2020 Agenda’ the EU has a strategic plan to build a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy. Looking past current crises, we should re-focus on these long term goals.
  • Badescu, Gabriel (2012). Romania badly needs a stable government to emerge from the aftermath of Sunday’s elections.
  • Baker, Catherine (2012). Book review: the new world of UN peace operations: learning to build peace?
  • Baker, Karl (2012). Book review: animal cities: beastly urban histories.
  • Baker, Karl (2012). Book review: demolish or dare to dream: rethinking the value of architecture in our cities.
  • Baker, Karl (2012). Book review: redesigning our cities as ecosystems may see us move towards true sustainability.
  • Baker, Karl (2012). Book review: the art and beauty of the everyday in contemporary Beijing: between philosophy and ethnography.
  • Balcer, Adam (2012). Corruption is not just endemic to the Russian system, it is the system: it is in the EU’s interest to increase its engagement with Russian society.
  • Balcerowicz, Leszek (2012). Neither bail-outs nor Eurobonds will solve the debt crisis. We need to implement comprehensive reforms that will produce confidence and growth.
  • Bale, Tim (2012). There exists a disjunction between Tory preoccupations in Birmingham and the more fundamental challenges the party actually faces.
  • Bale, Tim (2012). An analysis of the Conservatives since 1945 provides insight into what drives a political party to change.
  • Bale, Tim (2012). An analysis of the Conservatives since 1945 provides insightinto what drives a political party to change.
  • Bale, Tim (2012). The coalition is at least as likely to end up shipwrecked as it is to sail through, or at least stay afloat, until 2015.
  • Balfour, Sebastian (2012). Book review: Spain’s ‘second transition’: the socialist government of Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, edited by Bonnie N. Field.
  • Ball, Mog (2012). Book review: providing a Sure Start: how government discovered early childhood by Naomi Eisenstadt.
  • Bance, Antonia (2012). While the Living Wage is hugely important, it is not enough on its own to guarantee someone a life free of poverty.
  • Banerji, Olina (2012). Framing India: who crafts the narrative of agency and change? picture_as_pdf
  • Banerji, Olina (2012). Indian women: still seeking independence. picture_as_pdf
  • Banerji, Olina (2012). India’s trajectory from aid recipient to donor nation. picture_as_pdf
  • Barber, Laura (2012). Africa and China – can China master the balancing act needed to straddle tensions in the Sudans? picture_as_pdf
  • Barnes-Dacey, Julien (2012). Europe is struggling to play a meaningful role in the Syria crisis.
  • Barnett, Clive (2012). Book review: land of strangers.
  • Barnett, Tony (2012). Wise use of mathematical models in policy.
  • Barnett-Naghshineh, Olivia (2012). African economic growth must translate into positive change #ADFSOAS.
  • Bartley, Mel (2012). We need a two-pronged approach to impact to understand how research can influence, and to offer a critical reflection of the impact process.
  • Baston, Lewis (2012). Another hung parliament? The difference between a Labour or Conservative Government in 2015 may come down to a handful of Midlands’ votes.
  • Baston, Lewis (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Lewis Baston: “in David Butler’s British General Election series, one can see the moments where the tide of history turned”.
  • Baston, Lewis (2012). How should ‘political England’ be recognised?
  • Baston, Lewis (2012). The results of the Bradford West by-election indicate that something clearly went wrong with the Labour campaign, and that there is a political space for populists like Galloway.
  • Basu, Maitrayee (2012). Gender folding and pre-teen kissing.
  • Bates, Richard (2012). The emergence of social technologies and collaborative consumption could work to our collective advantage in the age of austerity.
  • Battison, Robert (2012). Attempting to create scientific and objective tests to measure national wellbeing may be less effective than just asking people how happy they feel.
  • Baumberg, Paul, Bell, Kate, Gaffney, Declan (2012). While benefits stigma is undoubtedly pervasive across society, its nature and origins tend to be profoundly misconstrued.
  • Baykurt, Burcu (2012). Book review: dial m for murdoch: news corporation and thecorruption of britain.
  • Beale, Nicole, Harris, Lisa (2012). “But who is going to read 12,000 tweets?!” How researchers can collect and share relevant social media content at conferences.
  • Becker, Peter (2012). The EU budget process encourages deadlock and makes large reforms almost impossible. The best that reformers can hope for is gradual change.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). It doesn’t matter who is the boss at the BBC. And yet, at this time it matters more than ever.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Open for business: what can your readers do for you? #GdnOpenWeekend.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Post publication reaction.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Reporting the world: Polis journalism conference 2012: link to video.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Why I think the Kony 2012 campaign is wrong.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Wikileaks: Lessons for Press Policy & Regulation.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). The nature of bearing witness: Sainte Chapelle, the Nazis and Palestine.
  • Beers, Laura (2012). Book review: intrinsically interesting to political historians: Britain’s Second Labour Government, 1929-31: a reappraisal.
  • Beinisch, Natalie (2012). Book review: policy making to meet public demand: air pollution and food safety in Europe and the US.
  • Beinisch, Natalie (2012). Book review: the politics of precaution: regulating health,safety, and environmental risks in Europe and the United States.
  • Bell, Christine (2012). Book review: new beginnings: constitutionalism and democracy in modern Ireland.
  • Bell, Eona (2012). Book review: histories of social studies and race: 1865-2000.
  • Bell, Jonathan (2012). Book review: the racial mosaic of modern America: California and the history of the civil rights movement.
  • Bell, Kate (2012). Making a contribution: social security for the future.
  • Bell, Kate, Brewer, Mike (2012). Changes to the Working Tax Credit may not always make work pay and raise serious questions about fairness.
  • Belli, Simone (2012). Book review: Deleuze reframed.
  • Benjamin, Ginsberg (2012). An administrative blight is destined to spread throughout universities if academics don’t learn how to resist.
  • Bennett, Bob (2012). Modern chambers of commerce need more fire in the belly in their relationships with government.
  • Benneworth, Paul (2012). Book review: how do we save higher education in the UK from chaos?
  • Benneworth, Paul (2012). England’s regional campaigners need a new message, not just new platforms to advocate elected regional assemblies.
  • Berenskoetter, Felix (2012). Germany and Israel have not succeeded in turning their historical connection into a shared project around which a true friendship can form.
  • Bernal, Paul (2012). 2012: a pivotal year for privacy?
  • Bernal, Paul (2012). All three major political parties are deeply conflicted over the politics of privacy.
  • Berry, Craig (2012). Cohort size matters: democracy is in danger as young people’s disenfranchisement accelerates.
  • Bijlsma, Michiel, Vallee, Shahin (2012). Currency risks have turned into default risks: to prevent such defaults, the Eurozone area must have a strong financialsafety net.
  • Bindman, Eleanor (2012). Book review: after third way: the future of socialdemocracy in Europe.
  • Bindman, Eleanor (2012). Book review: power and policy in Putin’s Russia by Richard Sakwa et al.
  • Birch, Jules (2012). New laws against squatting amount to a draconian crackdown while no measures are taken against property owners who leave homes empty during a housing crisis.
  • Bishop, Dorothy (2012). Evidence-based, informative and on YouTube? How to communicate science in the Internet age.
  • Bishop, Dorothy (2012). How to bury your academic writing.
  • Biswas, Asit, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Water prices in Europe need to rise substantially to encourage more sustainable water consumption.
  • Blackman, Tim (2012). Millions of citizens have benefited from our educational programmes: there must be more to impact than the REF’s strict definitions.
  • Blanchard, Shanthi Marie (2012). Coming of age and love in post 9/11 America part 1.
  • Blanchard, Shanthi Marie (2012). Coming of age and love in post 9/11 America part 2.
  • Blaszkiewicz, Suzie (2012). Will They Own Up to the Habit of Phone Hacking?
  • Blick, Andrew (2012). Constitutional issues could be more satisfactorily handled outside of the Parliamentary framework.
  • Blick, Andrew (2012). The controversy over Civil Service accountability is symptomatic of an unstable constitution.
  • Blog Admin, British Politics and Policy at LSE (2012). Debating environmental policy: download the BPP ecollection.
  • Blog Admin, British Politics and Policy at LSE (2012). Olympic reading list: everything you need to know about the history, legacy and risk of the Games.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). ‘Evaluating the Impact of Climate Change’: event podcasts and speaker blog posts.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Event 22 February 2012: The Impact Agenda.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Event 24th May: The Impact Agenda: making an impact seminar.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Free event: Impacts of climate change research.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). From research to policy: academic impacts on government.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). How visible are UK universities in social media terms? A comparison of 20 Russell Group universities suggests that many large universities are just getting started.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Join our free event: Evaluating the impact of climate change research.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). News: Embedding impact analysis in research funding call.
  • Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Podcasts, presentations and Twitter treats from our conference, ‘From research to policy: academic impacts on government’.
  • Blog Editor, Social Care Evidence in Practice (2012). Social Care Research in Action – An ‘unconference’ at the LSE on 19 October 2012.
  • Bloom, Nicholas (2012). Policy uncertainty is threatening economic recovery.
  • Blunkett, David (2012). Faith in democratic institutions has fallen to dangerously low levels at a time when we need democracy more than ever.
  • Blyth, Mark (2012). Five minutes with Mark Blyth: “Turn it into things people can understand, let go of the academese, and people will engage”.
  • Blyth, Mark, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Mark Blyth: “Turn it into things people can understand, let go of the academese, and people will engage”.
  • Bobba, Giuliano, McDonnell, Duncan (2012). Beppe Grillo’s unexpected rise makes him the Italian (non)politician of the year.
  • Bogers, Marcel (2012). Scholars need to move from filling gaps to doing more imaginative and innovative research.
  • Bond, Ross (2012). Book review: rule, Britannia! Getting caught up in the web of language, customs, symbols and institutions that define us.
  • Bonin, Eva-Maria, Beecham, Jennifer, Brown, June (2012). Can psycho-educational workshops help stem the tide of depression? Several randomised controlled trials suggest that they are an accessible and cost-effective option.
  • Booth, Philip (2012). An explicit UK policy for a lower exchange rate will not boost economic growth as some have suggested.
  • Boretti, Valentina (2012). Book review: friends of Sir Robert Hart: three generations ofcarrall women in China.
  • Boretti, Valentina (2012). Modern women in China and Japan: gender, feminism and global modernity between the wars.
  • Bosse, Giselle (2012). Despite souring relations, the EU should avoid the temptationto further disengage with Belarus and enhance its policy ofcritical engagement.
  • Bouçek, Francoise (2012). After an inconclusive debate, on the final day of the French presidential election campaign, Hollande is still ahead.
  • Bouçek, Francoise (2012). Book Review: French presidential elections.
  • Bouçek, Francoise (2012). David Cameron is applying lessons from his party's historyin the Conservatives' 'Euro War'.
  • Bouçek, Francoise (2012). David Cameron is applying lessons from his party’s history inthe Conservatives’ ‘Euro War’.
  • Bouçek, Françoise (2012). Book review: double-ballot voting and results that models fail to predict: why the French election system is especially interesting to political scientists.
  • Bouçek, Françoise (2012). Canada’s ‘constitutional war’ with Quebec over its sovereignty suggests that any campaign for Scottish independence will be long and attritional.
  • Bouçek, Françoise (2012). The French elections are too close to call. Watch out left and right!
  • Bouçek, Françoise (2012). The UMP’s disputed leadership election could have important implications for democratic politics in France.
  • Bowman, Andrew, Erturk, Ismail, Froud, Julie, Johal, Sukdev, Law, John, Leaver, Adam, Moran, Michael, Williams, Karel (2012). Banking on change?: we need strong political action to break the financial industry’s stranglehold on politics and promote the common good.
  • Bradwell, Peter (2012). Last Chance for Submissions to IPO’s Copyright Consultation.
  • Brady, David (2012). Latent coalitions for egalitarianism may be dormant in Britain, but they are a sleeping giant.
  • Brady, Hugo (2012). Opting out of EU police and justice co-operation may be an‘own goal’ for David Cameron.
  • Brady, Hugo (2012). A fifteen-year political union with a 2029 expiry date couldprevent the collapse of the Euro and offer a ‘New Deal’ forEurope.
  • Breare-Hall, Will (2012). Beyond the visa: why fewer Indian students are applying to British universities. picture_as_pdf
  • Brembs, Björn (2012). Deep impact: our manuscript on the consequences of journal rank.
  • Brembs, Björn (2012). The Finch Report illustrates the new strategy wars of open access.
  • Brembs, Björn (2012). Taking the Impact Factor seriously is similar to taking creationism, homeopathy or divining seriously.
  • Brembs, Björn (2012). The data confirms: If you want to stay in science and see your children grow up don’t have children before you have tenure.
  • Brenton, Tony (2012). Five minutes with Sir Tony Brenton: “In twenty years’ time Russia won’t be perfect, but it will be a great deal closer to what Europe can regard as good neighbour than it is now”.
  • Brett, William (2012). Call off the hounds: the virulent strain of anti-politics in British journalism is becoming a serious problem.
  • Brienza, Casey (2012). Book Review: the adaptation industry: the cultural economy of contemporary literary adaptation.
  • Brienza, Casey (2012). Book review: geek chic: identity, manga, and ethnographic storytelling.
  • Briggs, Jacqueline (2012). Book review: young people and politics: political engagement in the Anglo-American democracies.
  • Briggs, Rachel, Goodwin, Matthew (2012). We need a better understanding of what drives right-wing extremist violence.
  • Briggs, Rachel, Goodwin, Matthew (2012). The trial of Anders Breivik shows that we need a better understanding of what drives right-wing extremist violence.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: 101 ways to win an election.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: central and eastern european media incomparative perspective.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: enemies of the American way: identity and presidential foreign policymaking.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: the Whitehall 'irregular': Samuel Brittan and the Department of Economic Affairs.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: what is hindering top-quality decision making in American politics?
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Book review: why Lyndon Johnson, one of the most devoted political practitioners in democratic history, never became a real icon of popular culture.
  • Brighton, Paul (2012). Seasons in the sun: the battle for Britain, 1974-1979.
  • Brito, Maria Paola (2012). Broadband in the public interest.
  • Brookes, Stephen (2012). Police and Crime Commissioners are likely to be constrained by the need to swear allegiance to a political party.
  • Brooks, Rachel (2012). The new tuition fees regime is radically transforming patterns of student mobility within Higher Education.
  • Broughton, Nida (2012). Flexible labour markets: what do SMEs actually want?
  • Broughton Micova, Sally (2012). 2012 may bring a reversal by the government on the deregulation of the UK’s media.
  • Brouwer, Fritz (2012). Socrates, tabloids and trust: how to preserve the flies in the ointment (guest blog).
  • Brown, Adam (2012). Assessing the threat from terrorism two years on.
  • Brown, Alistair (2012). Proving dissemination is only one half of your impact story: Twitter provides proof of real-time engagement with the public.
  • Brown, Cheryl (2012). Can’t tweet or won’t tweet? What are the reasons behind low adoption of web 2.0 tools by researchers?
  • Brown, Stuart A., Brack, Nathalie, Costa, Olivier (2012). Book Review: Euroscepticism within the EU institutions: diverging views of europe.
  • Brumley, Cheryl (2012). Book review: Islam, alienation, and violence: case studies of the men at the margins.
  • Brumley, Cheryl (2012). Book review: can the newspaper survive amidst Youtube, lone bloggers and Wikileaks?
  • Bryson, Valerie (2012). As austerity measures begin to take full effect, the gap between the Conservative party’s ‘woman-friendly’ rhetoric and reality will become more apparent.
  • Bucur, Cristina (2012). In Romania, electoral reform is taking a backwards step, to the benefit of the ruling parties.
  • Bucur, Cristina (2012). Romanian politics in 2012 has been marked by a rocky cohabitation between Victor Ponta’s government and President Traian Basescu.
  • Bugay, Bridgette (2012). In defence of the #Kony12 campaign (guest blog).
  • Buller, Jim, James, Toby (2012). Measures of Prime Ministerial performance indicate Tony Blair was a great leader but voters do not seem to be assessing him as kindly.
  • Bunt, Laura (2012). Innovations in decommissioning public services could play a key role in building a more strategic and productive welfare state.
  • Burdsey, Daniel (2012). Book review: sport and politics in modern Britain: the road to 2012.
  • Burdsey, Daniel (2012). Preventing racism at Euro 2012 is not just the responsibility of Poland and the Ukraine. UEFA must take a harder line.
  • Burdsey, Daniel (2012). Preventing racism at Euro 2012 is not just the responsibility of Poland and the Ukraine: UEFA must take a harder line.
  • Burrows, Andy (2012). Government’s plan to transform the Post Office network must be partnered with improvements in service standards if it is to succeed.
  • Burton, Sarah (2012). Book review: reclaiming beauty: collected essays in political anthropology.
  • Burton, Sarah (2012). Book review: the invention of heterosexual culture.
  • Burton, Sarah (2012). Radical feminist conference 2012 – radically Limited?
  • Butterworth, Benjamin (2012). “That’s Gay!” – Think before you speak.
  • Butterworth, John (2012). Competition and market-forces exert a downward pressure on the breadth and rigour of 16-plus education.
  • Byrne, Aidan (2012). Book review: superinjunctions, revolutions, censorship and SOPA: it’s hard to believe that the internet hasn’t cracked up.
  • Byrne, Aidan (2012). Where will we find the next generation of public intellectuals now that intelligence is seen as a weakness?
  • Byrne, Elaine, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Elaine Byrne: “Legislative change requires public mindsets to change, evidence based research and a willingness by policy makers to countenance reform”.
  • Bølstad, Jørgen (2012). The evidence shows that EU politicians have historically responded to the public’s mood: but this now may be coming to an end.
  • Bünte, Marco, Portela, Clara (2012). The phased suspension of the EU’s targeted sanctions against Myanmar is a test case for future sanction regimes.
  • Calcagno, Vincent (2012). The hidden map of science: Pre-publication history of articles tells us that rejection leads to higher citations.
  • Callaghan, John (2012). Book review: a grassroots revolution and revived regionalism is required for Labour to appeal to the masses.
  • Cameron, Ewen (2012). Book review: coin, kirk, class and kin: emigration, social change and identity in Southern Scotland.
  • Cameron, Ewen (2012). Book review: the Scottish diaspora: understanding the forces which stimulate emigration.
  • Campbell, Rosie, Childs, Sarah (2012). Quota rules would be more effective than proportional representation in moving towards greater gender equality in the Commons.
  • Campbell, Rosie, Childs, Sarah, Evans, Elizabeth (2012). Cameron’s (and politics’) ‘woman problem’ is not something to be ‘managed’ but to be solved.
  • Campkin, Ben (2012). Book review: city, street and citizen: the measure of the ordinary.
  • Cann, Alan (2012). Preventing rigour mortis: our migration to social media does not spell the end of academic rigour.
  • Carling, Jørgen (2012). Use your author’s rights to make articles freely available.
  • Carnaghan, Ellen (2012). The fact that Russians favour the basic tenets of democracy ensures that the emerging opposition is not without a potential base of support.
  • Carolan, Liz (2012). Book review: Governing Ireland: from cabinet government to delegated governance by Eoin O’Malley and Muiris MacCarthaigh.
  • Carolan, Liz (2012). Book review: think tanks: shapers of grand narratives or creatures of fashion?
  • Carr-West, Jonathan (2012). Local government finance reform will create winners and losers but could help engage communities and strengthen democracy.
  • Carrigan, Mark (2012). Do ‘prestigious’ journals make academics lazy? An unlikely parallel with the art world.
  • Carrigan, Mark (2012). Podcasts are a natural fit for communication of academic ideas.
  • Carrigan, Mark (2012). Support, engagement, visibility and personalised news: Twitter has a lot to offer academics if we look past its image problem.
  • Carrigan, Mark (2012). What about the authors who can’t pay? Why the government’s embrace of gold open access isn’t something to celebrate.
  • Carrigan, Mark (2012). A researcher’s survival guide to information overload and curation tools.
  • Carrigan, Mark Alexander (2012). Continuous publishing has changed my experience of developing ideas and I’m more attentive to my ‘provisional outputs’ than my handwritten notes: I can’t imagine working in any other way.
  • Carter, Elisabeth (2012). Book review: new challenger parties in Western Europe: a comparative analysis.
  • Carter, Elisabeth (2012). Book review: new political parties are emerging with success across Europe, but volatile conditions mean they might soon be yesterday’s news.
  • Carvalho, Maria (2012). Book review: challenging the idea of ‘carbon-free’ nuclear power.
  • Carvalho, Maria (2012). Book review: the coming prosperity: how entrepreneurs are transforming the global economy.
  • Casilli, Antonio (2012). By leveraging social media for impact, academics can create broader support for our intellectual work and profession.
  • Casper, Stephen (2012). The ironies of academic publishing: the system is stupid and it’s time for a new manifesto.
  • Castiglioni, Federico (2012). While Europe’s political leaders continue their diplomatic dance, real power in the eurozone has shifted to central bankers.
  • Cavanagh, Matt (2012). The UK’s unemployment problems are too complex to be reduced to simply blaming immigration.
  • Cawston, Thomas (2012). The government should abolish Child Benefit and increase the Child Tax Credit for poorer families, saving billions.
  • Chalari, Athanasia (2012). Uncertainty and insecurity have pushed Greek society to its limits, and there is no improvement in sight.
  • Chandhoke, Neera, Priyadarshi, Praveen (2012). Gujarat: how an exclusionary political pact is also a durable one. picture_as_pdf
  • Chandler, Michael (2012). #LSE alum helps #SierraLeone youth find a #WAYout.
  • Chaney, Paul (2012). The territorialisation of public policy-making reflects differences in the way social needs for older people are identified and addressed.
  • Charalambous, Giorgos (2012). Understanding the Greek Communist Party.
  • Charles, Helen (2012). ACTA Down?
  • Charles, Helen (2012). Benefits of the Internet for Musicians and Fans are Under Threat.
  • Chaudhry, Shruti, Mohan, Taneesha (2012). Marriage and migration: Bengali and Bihari brides in Baduan, Uttar Pradesh. picture_as_pdf
  • Cherrier, Nick (2012). The European External Action Service is now an effective instrument for policy coordination over 27 countries.
  • Child, Andrew (2012). There’s every reason to argue that it’s time to abolish the Monarchy: Britain can do so much better.
  • Childs, Sarah, Evans, Elizabeth (2012). The revived debate on abortion is not simply dog whistle politics, but a threat to women’s rights.
  • Chindam, Nagender (2012). Long-distance democracy. picture_as_pdf
  • Chomsky, Noam (2012). Book review: A new generation draws the line: humanitarianintervention and the “responsibility to protect” today.
  • Chomsky, Noam (2012). Five minutes with Noam Chomsky – “Europe is pretty much following behind US policy, no matter what that policy is”.
  • Chomsky, Noam (2012). Five minutes with Noam Chomsky – “Europe’s policies make sense only on one assumption: that the goal is to try and undermine and unravel the welfare state”.
  • Chowdry, Haroon, Dearden, Lorraine, Jin, Wenchao Michelle (2012). Reforms to higher education finance: the main ‘winner’ from the reforms is the taxpayer while the main ‘loser’ is the average graduate.
  • Christensen, John (2012). Arguments linking a lower corporation tax to increased productivity and growth have no basis in reality.
  • Christiansen, Jesper (2012). Innovation can be used to renew the foundations of public legitimacy and build new kinds of public services.
  • Clara, Alum (2012). Varieties of Statutory Regulation.
  • Clark, Alistair (2012). Scottish local elections in 2012 show that voters have understood the STV system and are not put-off by it.
  • Clark, Alistair (2012). What might the Scottish local elections tell us about the state of Scottish party politics in the run up to the 2014 referendum on independence?
  • Clements, Ben (2012). Public attitudes on the gay marriage debate are divided along party lines.
  • Clohessy, Laura (2012). Bridging the ‘gap’ between research and practice: Exploring methods.
  • Cockell, Merrick (2012). A more direct way of connecting places and Parliament is needed in order for service delivery to move into the 21st century.
  • Cohen, Lucía (2012). Misestimation and misrepresentation: polling for the truth (guest blog).
  • Coiffait, Louis (2012). What does the future hold for the Higher Education system in England?
  • Cole, Matthew R. (2012). Little boy Clegg spots a gap in the coalition emperor’s new clothes.
  • Coles, David (2012). History matters in assessing African tax systems.
  • Comas-Herrera, Adelina, Guillén, Montserrat (2012). How much risk is mitigated by long-term care protection schemes? A methodological note and a case study of the public system in Spain.
  • Cominetti, Nye (2012). Current government measures for youth unemployment are inadequate.
  • Connelly, James (2012). Book review: if we are to be truly serious about the planet we have to consider more than just the human beings on its surface.
  • Conroy, Amanda, Sandström, Linnéa (2012). Accessibility at the Go Feminist conference.
  • Convery, Alan (2012). The Prime Minister has no Scottish strategy and is at the mercy of events.
  • Coolidge Toker, Emily (2012). Book review: Martha Nussbaum: the public philosopher as practitioner.
  • Coolidge Toker, Emily (2012). Book review: identity as reasoned choice: a South Asian perspective on the reach and resources of public and practical reasoning in shaping individual identities.
  • Coolidge Toker, Emily (2012). Book review: why America needs a left: a historical argument.
  • Coolidge-Toker, Emily (2012). Book review: Derrida reframed.
  • Corbett, Richard (2012). Five minutes with Richard Corbett “The only thing that some countries seem to be interested in is how much they put into the budget and how much they get out, not what it is actually used for.”.
  • Corner, Adam (2012). Climate change scepticism is largely social and not scientific in nature.
  • Corydon, Bjarne (2012). Five minutes with Bjarne Corydon, Minister of Finance forDenmark: “I don’t think it’s realistic that we will have a euroreferendum in Denmark in the foreseeable future”.
  • Costa-Font, Joan, Jofre-Bonet, Mireia (2012). Research news: Anorexia and distorted self image of younger women, Joan Costa-Font and Mireia Jofre-Bonet.
  • Cotton, Andrew (2012). The EU’s support is vital in tackling sub-Saharan Africa’s sanitary crisis.
  • Cotton, Elizabeth (2012). Introducing our latest ecollection: Resilience in the recession.
  • Cotton, Elizabeth (2012). Online whistleblowing is the real stuff of activism.
  • Courtney, Michael (2012). A yes vote for the fiscal treaty was the cheaper and safer option for Ireland.
  • Cowman, Krista (2012). Book review: can a woman be both a feminist and a Conservative?
  • Cowman, Krista (2012). Book review: history, heritage and tradition in contemporary British politics.
  • Cox, Ed (2012). Labour activists in the North may have cause to celebrate. But localism and local democracy seem to be in a dangerous and parlous state.
  • Cram, Ian (2012). The ‘war on terror’ on campus threatens important freedoms.
  • Cramme, Olaf (2012). Labour has a problem that is rooted in the blatant weaknesses of Britain’s democratic system.
  • Crawford, Rowena, Emmerson, Carl, Tetlow, Gemma (2012). Pensions for the masses: automatic enrolment should lead to a significant boost in pension coverage amongst private sector employees.
  • Creedon, Rory (2012). Book review: fear in the USA: counting the human cost of detention policies after 9/11.
  • Creedon, Rory (2012). Book review: in defence of politicians (in spite of themselves) by Peter Riddell.
  • Creedon, Rory (2012). Book reviews: the promise and peril of the Arab revolutions.
  • Crines, Andrew (2012). Book review: devolution and the scottish conservatives:banal activism, electioneering and the politics of irrelevance.
  • Crines, Andrew (2012). The Conservatives in coalition: "how the Tories are opposing Miliband’s Labour Party".
  • Crines, Andrew (2012). The London Mayoral election will be won by the most effective orator – and this currently favours Boris Johnson.
  • Crines, Andrew (2012). The rhetorical shift in Labour ideology could denote a return of socialist values to British politics.
  • Crines, Andrew S. (2012). Book review: political rhetoric: ‘a mildly dirty word’ because of its association with deception, or a linguistic tool with which to draw out the truth?
  • Crines, Andrew S. (2012). In any walk of life effective communication relies on credibility, emotion, and logic. George Entwistle failed on each count.
  • Crossley, Thomas F., Emmerson, Carl, Leicester, Andrew (2012). Policy interventions designed to increase household savings rates should be based on high quality evidence of saving behaviour.
  • Crum, Ben (2012). The EU’s new economic governance lacks democratic legitimacy. The rise and fall of the EU Constitutional Treaty can teach policy-makers how to solve this problem.
  • Cuffe, James (2012). Book review: China: the pessoptimist nation.
  • Cuffe, James (2012). Book review: economic anthropology: history, ethnography, critique.
  • Cuffe, James (2012). Book review: the network society.
  • Cunliffe, Philip (2012). Suffering from the eurocrisis and enlargement fatigue, the EU’s influence on Serbia and Kosovo is on the wane.
  • Curran, Goldsmith (2012). Media Reform Now: Towards a Democratic and Accountable Media.
  • Currell, Sue (2012). Book review : The books that inspired Sue Currell: “AliceWalker’s ‘The Color Purple’ was the book thatled me back into academia after I had droppedout of an English degree.”.
  • Curry, Stephen (2012). Elsevier, the Research Works Act and Open Access: where to now?
  • Curry, Stephen (2012). The Finch Report on open access: it’s complicated.
  • Curry, Stephen (2012). Key questions for open access policy in the UK.
  • Curry, Stephen (2012). UK Government goes for broke on open access.
  • Cylus, Jonathan, Papanicolas, Irene (2012). Perceptions of health care access in Europe: How universal is universal coverage?
  • Czerniawski, Stefan (2012). It is essential that we understand government transactions and how people interact with them if we are to improve services.
  • Daddow, Oliver (2012). British politicians need to reclaim leadership over the UK’s EU membership debate.
  • Daskalopoulos, Dmitris (2012). One-dimensional austerity programs to deal with “guilty” countries are endangering the Euro and the European Union.
  • Datta, Ayona (2012). Book review: creating a sustainable American Dream: dropthe SUVs, grow a community garden and translate environmental justice into mainstream policy.
  • Datu, Kerwin (2012). Book review: how do we inspire political interest in the British public? A study of the 2011 AV Referendum.
  • Datu, Kerwin (2012). Book review: the housing debate by Stuart Lowe.
  • Datzberger, Simon (2012). Virtually Constructing Awareness Campaigns – Restrictions of ‘Viral’ Global Public Discourse #Kony2012.
  • Datzberger, Simone (2012). Far from being victims, women’s networks have led the way in campaigning for peace and justice.
  • Datzberger, Simone (2012). Freetown’s “Ajekuleh”: Where the Good, the Bad and the Ugly revive memories of a tragic past.
  • Datzberger, Simone (2012). Sierra Leone – Barefoot soldiers for social justice, food security and peace.
  • Daul, Joseph (2012). In the wake of the Arab Spring, the European Parliament must lead the way in promoting democracy and economic and financial integration between the EU and the Mediterranean.
  • Davenport, Juliet (2012). It’s time for government to use relevant research to dictate the policies of the future.
  • Davies, Anne (2012). Tackling Euroscepticism: EU employment law is neither imposed on the UK from Brussels nor does it damage the country’s economy.
  • Davies, Huw, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Huw Davies: “When contextualised, research has the power to animate, inform, empower or infuriate”.
  • Davies, William (2012). We are seeing the onset of a new logic of government, which promises to alleviate many of the symptoms and crises of our age.
  • Davis, Juliet (2012). The impact of the Olympics: making or breaking communities in East London.
  • Dawson, Michael C., Davies, Tom A. (2012). Book Review: not in our lifetimes: the future of black politics.
  • De Guzman, Noelle (2012). Leveson Editorials: Newspapers anxious over Inquiry’s outcome.
  • De Heredia, Marta Iñiguez, Amani, Romuald Adili (2012). DR Congo President’s “Revolution of Modernity” is starting to look like “business as usual”.
  • Delanty, Gerard (2012). Book review: social theory, society and everyday life: exploring the sociology of Theodor Adorno.
  • Delap, Lucy (2012). Book review: in a complex world, we cannot focus exclusively on one political tradition as a feminist ‘home territory’; the future of feminisms is a much larger topic.
  • Delap, Lucy (2012). Book review: military masculinity in the media: moving on from Rambo.
  • Dellot, Benedict (2012). Civil servants are leaving the public sector in droves, highlighting the increasingly troublesome relationship between the executive and the ‘machinery of government’.
  • Dellot, Benedict (2012). We must learn to live with the informal economy; with the notion that informality may be a legitimate state in which to temporarily operate.
  • Derounian, James (2012). There is a woeful lack of affordable homes in rural areas: greater leadership from local authorities to encourage more locally-initiated sustainable development may offer a first step towards more affordable homes.
  • Desai, Meghnad (2012). Lord Meghnad Desai: arguing about the world.
  • Desmet, Pieterjan, de Vreese, Claes (2012). The quality of political institutions within a member state can influence the extent to which citizens perceive the EU as being democratic.
  • Dezso Czigler, Tamas, Takacs, Izolda (2012). Hungary is now a distorted democracy.
  • Dezso Czigler, Tamas, Takacs, Izolda (2012). Hungary is sleepwalking into an authoritarian state: but the European Union is limited in the pressure it is able to exert.
  • Dezso Czigler, Tamas, Takacs, Izolda (2012). With the ruling party’s legislative tsunami, Hungary may now be sleepwalking into an authoritarian state.
  • Diamond, Patrick, Jaffer, Nabeelah (2012). Politicians who genuinely seek to build trust between communities and in the political system will get nowhere by casting immigration as a threat.
  • Dickinson, Helen, Allen, Kerry, Alcock, Pete, Macmillan, Rob, Glasby, Jon (2012). SSCR Scoping Review: The role of the third sector in delivering social care.
  • Didier, Thomas, Nadeau, Richard, Lewis-Beck, Michael (2012). Sarkozy’s image as a strong leader is helping him narrow the gap with Hollande, but it will not be sufficient to balance out his poor economic record.
  • Dieter, Heribert (2012). Updating the Maastricht Treaty may be a better option for resolving the eurozone crisis than political union and closer integration.
  • Dimitrakopoulos, Dionyssis, Passas, Argyris (2012). In the lead up to the elections, Greek political parties haveresorted to half-truths on Europe.
  • Dinneen, Mark (2012). Book review: the UK, with its sophisticated system of media regulation and the respect and popularity of the BBC, is a model of broadcasting from which Brazil can learn.
  • Dixon, Anna (2012). The Health and Social Care Bill is now law, but its implementation will be fraught with challenges.
  • Dixon, Jennifer (2012). Does telehealth reduce hospital costs? Six points to ponder.
  • Dixon, Jennifer (2012). Sweating public support on the future of the NHS.
  • Dobrescu, Madalina (2012). Book review: the EU must produce policies which represent the interests of European people, or face failure.
  • Dobrescu, Madalina (2012). Book review: the insular world of economics: has a reluctance to engage with other disciplines let us down?
  • Dobrescu, Madalina (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘The EU’s influence in its Eastern neighbourhood’.
  • Dobson, Alan (2012). Book review: out-of-place Obama: an intellectual history of a misunderstood president.
  • Doda, Baran (2012). Book review: the new north: our world in 2050.
  • Dodds, Anneliese (2012). Recent developments in the EU single market suggest an increasing hostility towards labour market regulation.
  • Doidge, Mark (2012). Crusaders and spartans: The performance of masculinity at the Euro 2012 Championships.
  • Dolphin, Tony (2012). Translating new economic thinking into public policy.
  • Dommett, Katharine (2012). The Tories have dominated the policy agenda and delivered on their ideology much more successfully than the Lib Dems in coalition.
  • Donald, Kate (2012). Welfare debates must be wrestled away from obsessions with nudging the poor.
  • Donner, Henrike (2012). Marriage in modern India: “The middle-class ideal of an Indian marriage has not changed”. picture_as_pdf
  • Donoghue, Matthew (2012). We need a minimum standard of living for all citizens if we wish to achieve community cohesion.
  • Dorey, Pete (2012). Book review: reconstructing conservatism?: the Conservative Party in opposition, 1997-2010.
  • Dorey, Pete (2012). Contemplating euthanasia?: the Conservatives and Europe in 2012.
  • Douglas-Scott, Sionaidh (2012). The EU’s new human rights strategy is a step in the right direction, but whether or not it will be implemented and enforced successfully remains to be seen.
  • Doukas, John (2012). The ECB’s policy of printing money will not lead to wealth creation: instead, it will inevitably lead to inflation far above 6% across Europe.
  • Doukas, John (2012). The Euro crisis threatens not only the common currency, but also the future of the European Central Bank.
  • Doukas, John (2012). With a rising current account surplus, Germany has benefitted the most from the adoption of the Euro: its plan for EU austerity will likely make things worse.
  • Drouet, Sophie (2012). France, Hollande and the future of gender equality.
  • Drouet, Sophie (2012). Nadine Dorries’ abstinence sex education is bad policy: young women need sex-positive sex education.
  • Drouillard, Jill (2012). Is erasing menopause in our near future? Is it a desirable feminist project?
  • Duff, Andrew (2012). A European federal economic government is needed to runthe fiscal union in the interests of states and taxpayers.
  • Duggan, Patrick (2012). Book review: the art of philosophy: wisdom as a practice.
  • Dumbrell, John (2012). Book review: in its formative years, the US-UK 'special relationship' faced a rough start with ruptures over the Marshall Plan, Palestine and atomic energy.
  • Dumbrell, John (2012). David Cameron, Barack Obama and the US-UK ‘special relationship’.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick (2012). Book review: managing modernity: beyond bureaucracy? edited by Stewart Clegg, Martin Harris and Harro Höpfl.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick (2012). REF Advice Note 1: Understanding Hefce’s definition of Impact.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick (2012). REF Advice Note 2: Identifying ‘possibles’ for your Impact Case Study.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick, Tinkler, Jane (2012). REF Advice Notes 3: What will Hefce count as ‘under-pinning’ research?
  • Dzankic, Jelena (2012). London’s Olympics show that the links between sports, citizenship, politics, and national identity are as tangible as ever.
  • Dzankic, Jelena (2012). Many countries in the European Union allow individuals to purchase citizenship: such ‘investor citizenship’ is unfair and discriminatory.
  • Dzankic, Jelena (2012). Montenegro and its people now face a long and challengingroad towards EU accession.
  • Echagüe, Ana (2012). If it is to reinforce its international influence, then the EU must redouble its commitment to multilateral trade liberalisation.
  • Edgar, Stacy (2012). Book review: politics in deeply divided societies.
  • Egan, Michelle (2012). Twenty years after the completion of the EU’s single market programme, member states have still not eliminated all barriers to trade.
  • Eiermann, Martin (2012). Instead of debating the future of Europe, liberals are content with retreating back to the nation-state.
  • Eisen, Jonathan (2012). Wow – Google Scholar ‘Updates’ a big step forward in sifting through the scientific literature.
  • Eisen, Michael (2012). The glacial pace of change in scientific publishing.
  • El Issawi, Fatima (2012). The road to professionalism for local Arab media after the Arab Spring will undoubtedly be very long and thorny.
  • Evans, Elizabeth (2012). Book review: women’s policy issues in American politics: how women represent women.
  • Evans, Jocelyn, Ivaldi, Gilles (2012). Electoral forecasts predict that Marine Le Pen will capture 17 per cent of the vote in the upcoming French presidential elections, failing to outperform her father’s strongest result.
  • Evans, Jocelyn, Ivaldi, Gilles (2012). In the face of on-going recession and deepening unemployment in France, François Hollande’s commitment to deficit reduction may soon put him at odds with voters.
  • Evans, Jocelyn, Ivaldi, Gilles (2012). Marine Le Pen has achieved the best ever result for the Front National, and now stands as the ‘kingmaker’. But we should not overestimate the impact of her performance.
  • Evans, Ryan (2012). Book review: the Egyptian uprisings: collective effervescence and its shortcomings.
  • Eve, Martin (2012). Blog inequality in scholarly research will not end until digital preservation techniques improve.
  • Eve, Martin (2012). Open Access needs terminology to distinguish between Gold OA funding models.
  • Eve, Martin (2012). The undervalued book collection and peer review.
  • Everson, Michelle (2012). A European banking union will only exacerbate the Eurozone crisis by further reducing democratic accountability.
  • Exadaktylos, Theofanis (2012). Ouzo and out!: it remains to be seen what Greece is in for after ‘exiting’ the Euro 2012.
  • Farrell, Peter (2012). Social Digital Series: Reflecting on the State of Social Digital Behaviour in the UK.
  • Feeney, Barbara (2012). Reporting revolutions: don’t forget the aftermath (guest blog) #Polis12.
  • Fenner, Mark (2012). Do more tweets mean higher citations? If so, Twitter can lead us to the ‘personalised journal’; pinpointing more research that is relevant to your interests.
  • Ferguson, Suki (2012). Book review: there is plenty the government can do to foster people’s greater personal happiness, but in the current climate it’s not likely to happen.
  • Ferrer, Jorge Núñez (2012). Member states will inevitably reach a compromise on the EU budget, but there is little chance of necessary reforms being carried out.
  • Fielding, Steven (2012). Public engagement requires little more than embracing that of which most academics are afraid – looking like an idiot.
  • Fieschi, Catherine (2012). François Hollande’s victory is a very “normal” one for France’s left.
  • Fieschi, Catherine (2012). Marine Le Pen will not capture more than 15 per cent of the vote despite her efforts to transform Front National into a less radical populist party.
  • Finn, Dan (2012). The Department of Work and Pensions must reappraise the proposed costs and efficiencies of their flagship Work Programme before they introduce flawed solutions.
  • Fisher, Caitlin (2012). Reflections from Rio+20 part 1: “Women working in development organizations are not allowed to be feminists”.
  • Fisher, Caitlin (2012). Reflections from Rio+20 part 1: “Women working in development organizations are not allowed to be feminists”.
  • Fisher, Caitlin (2012). Women’s Soccer in crisis – A voice from the pitch.
  • Fisher, Mark (2012). Book review: democracy: the best regime in existence?
  • Fisher, Mark (2012). Book review: the politics of ‘thinking about politics’: an insightful but unfortunately polemical festshrift of Michael Freeden.
  • Flamsholt Jensen, Christine (2012). How creativity creates wealth: a fairy story (guest blog).
  • Flamsholt Jensen, Christine (2012). The business of bling: how Hip Hop makes American music history (guest blog).
  • Fleming, Andrew (2012). Cape Town suburb highlights the good and bad of gentrification.
  • Flikschuh, Katrin (2012). LSE conference seeks to bridge gap between Western and African normative theorists.
  • Flinders, Matthew (2012). You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows: a response to Peter John on the relevance of political science.
  • Flynn, Don (2012). Immigration statistics: is the tanker turning around?
  • Flynn, Don (2012). A memorable olympic games has given us the opportunity to reflect on London as a city of immigration.
  • Ford, Robert (2012). Euroscepticism is now a powerful force for the radical right in the UK – and UKIP is well placed to harness it.
  • Ford, Robert (2012). Euroscepticism is now a powerful force for the radical right – and UKIP is well placed to harness it.
  • Foreman, Veronica (2012). Journalism as a social science: how data makes a difference (guest Blog).
  • Fox, Jon (2012). The experience of East European migrants in the UK suggests that there is racism towards newcomers regardless of racial difference.
  • Fox, Sean (2012). Africa’s urban transition: challenges, misconceptions and opportunities.
  • Fraser, Maurice (2012). France’s presidential election campaign is confirming the deep-seated caution of both main candidates. But, for all the disappointed expectations of Sarkozy as a reformer, there is still a sense that he ‘gets it’.
  • Freedman, Des (2012). Communications White Paper: The Deregulation Bandwagon is on the Road.
  • Freeston-Clough, Richard (2012). The millions of people who use public transport in London every day deserve a frequent, comprehensive, and fairly priced service.
  • Frieden, Jeffry (2012). If we are to prevent another lost decade, we need macroeconomic policies to restore economic activity, and public investment to power sustained and productive growth.
  • Fukuoka, Yuki (2012). Book review : Power hungry media moguls could destroy Indonesia’s transition to a pluralist democracy.
  • Fuller, C. J., Narasimhan, Haripriya (2012). Marriage in modern India: companionate marriage among a middle-class Brahman subcaste. picture_as_pdf
  • Fuller, Steve (2012). Fracking and Willetts: two stories to watch in 2013.
  • Gabaccia, Donna, Martin, Susan F (2012). Book Review: foreign relations: American immigration in global perspective.
  • Gabb, Jacqui (2012). Book review: from sex writing to the works of Plato: exploring the sociology of relationships in the contemporary world.
  • Gadrelab, Sherry, Mason, Robert (2012). Book review: muslims in Britain: making social and political space.
  • Gaffney, John (2012). Marine Le Pen’s recent detoxification of the Front National has been at the expense of the party’s intellectual traditions.
  • Gale, Stephanie (2012). The only way is ethics: newspapers after Leveson (Polis conference guest blog) #Polis12.
  • Galeotti, Mark (2012). Tighter times mean that Russia can no longer continue to ignore the corruption which is endemic to nearly every aspectof society.
  • Galpin, Di (2012). The 'Big Society' will not necessarily lead to better elderly care treatment.
  • Garcia, Maria (2012). Negotiating free trade agreements with Latin America and Asia is an increasingly important priority for the EU. picture_as_pdf
  • Gardner, Leigh (2012). History matters in assessing African tax systems.
  • Gargan, Nick (2012). The extent to which police programmes are accountable to national oversight bodies in an age of localism should be clarified for local leaders who have responded positively to the changes in policing.
  • Gargan, Nick (2012). The police service needs to change and adapt in order to stay ahead in the age of austerity.
  • Garthwaite, Kayleigh (2012). What does it mean for sickness benefit claimants to live in a climate of suspicion?
  • Garthwaite, Kayleigh (2012). The ‘scrounger’ myth is causing real suffering to many in society.
  • Gash, Tom (2012). Book review: crime, power and politics in Mexico: a clear account of recent Mexican history, but what does the future hold?
  • Gaskell, Louise (2012). LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival 2012: bringing the arts and social sciences together.
  • Gauntlett, David (2012). Book review: a tale of two books: digital transformations are creeping across the face of academic life.
  • Gauntlett, David (2012). How to move towards a system that looks to ‘publish, then filter’ academic research.
  • Gauntlett, David (2012). A tale of two books: An experiment in cutting out the middlepeople with Kindle self-publishing.
  • George, Rob (2012). How can we demonstrate ‘negative impact’, that changes are more harmful than the status quo?
  • Georgieva, Stasi (2012). From Pyscho to YouTube: how a generation lost the ability to be shocked (guest blog).
  • Gerner, Marina (2012). A Timely look at Journalism through Theatre: A Review of the “Enquirer”.
  • Ghosh, Jayati (2012). The left in India: emerging, enduring or evolving? picture_as_pdf
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 10– 16 November: More delays for Greece’s bailout, strikes across Europe, and will France be the next victim of austerity politics?
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 17– 23 November: Budget troubles, France is downgraded, and are European young farmers facing extinction?
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 20- 26 October – EU developmentaid at the crossroads, hunger strikes in Italy and Poland, andwill the eurocrisis break-up member states?
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 24 – 30 November: A bailout in everything but name for Greece, Europe splits on Palestine and no EU job for Tony Blair.
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 29 September – 5 October:Georgia votes, the third phase of the eurocrisis, and is MittRomney anti-EU?
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 3 – 9 November: UK pushes for EU budget cut, nearly 5 million unemployed in Spain, and will Obama bring EU & US closer together?
  • Gilson, Chris, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 6 October – 12 October: Merkel inGreece, the Catalonia debate rages on, and EU wins the NobelPeace Prize.
  • Gilson, Christopher (2012). Book review: enterprising care? Unpaid voluntary action in the 21st century by Irene Hardhill and Susan Baines Posted on April 22, 2012 by Blog Admin.
  • Gilson, Christopher (2012). Brussels blog round up for 21-27 April 2012: Hollande comes out in front in France, ‘ludicrous’ spending on the EEAS, and should some of the EU’s quangos get the chop?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Brown, Stuart A. (2012). Brussels blog round up for 13 – 19 October – EU summit, theBanking Union and who should collect the EU’s Nobel Prize?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 10-16 March 2012: concern over the Ukraine, Sarkozy gets tough on Schengen, and how big is Greece’s bailout?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 14-20 April 2012: 17 million are now unemployed in Europe, France and Germany plan border controls, and can the Internet revive the Greek economy?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 17-23 March 2012: the European Parliament drags its feet on EU wide constituencies, Ashton is criticized, and the IMF demands more guarantees on Greece.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 24-30 March 2012: strikes in Spain, a new €800 billion bailout fund, and divine intervention for the Euro.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 3-9 March 2012: the European Commission discovers social networks, Greece survives in the Euro. And will Merkel get a majority?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up for 7-13 April 2012: ‘Merkelism’ may be the solution to Europe’s problems, the EU gives €10 million to Facebook, and can Denmark lead in energy efficiency?
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Brussels blog round up: everyone in the EU is under fire, pressure on Europe’s last dictator, and more of the same from Van Rompuy? 25 February – 2 March, 2012.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Five minutes with Estonia’s Foreign Minister Urmas Paet: “I think Europe should start voting online”.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Five minutes with Georgios Markopouliotis, Head of European Commission Representation in Cyprus – “We need to communicate more and in a smarter, simpler way“.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Five minutes with Graham Watson, member of the European Parliament for South West England: investments in infrastructure are crucial to create jobs for the young.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Five minutes with Sven Giegold, member of the European Parliament: “the European Citizens’ initiative is a step towards a more direct involvement of citizens in European decision-making.”.
  • Gilson, Christopher, Kirchherr, Julian (2012). Five minutes with Timothy Reno of the International Policy and Leadership Institute: “transformation and consolidation of changes in the Arab Spring countries takes time.”.
  • Glance, David (2012). The long tail of academic publishing and why that isn’t a bad thing.
  • Golberg, Adam (2012). Are institutions over-reacting to impact?
  • Golberg, Adam (2012). Coping with rejection: the next steps to take if your grant application is unsuccessful.
  • Golberg, Adam (2012). Coping with rejection: what to do if your grant application is unsuccessful.
  • Golberg, Adam (2012). ESRC success rates by discipline: what on earth is going on?
  • Goldin, Ian (2012). Encouraging more, better managed, migration should be part of our economic strategy for growth.
  • Goldin, Ian (2012). Out of the kitchen, into the economic reality: why Europeneeds migration.
  • Goldstein, Harvey (2012). Numerical indigestion: how much data is really good for us?
  • Goodall, Lewis (2012). If the Chancellor is serious about ‘rebalancing’ the UK economy we need serious investment in regions outside of the greater South East.
  • Goodfellow, Tom (2012). Urban planning through the barrel of a gun.
  • Goodwin, Matthew (2012). Book review: mapping extreme right ideology: an empirical geography of the European extreme right.
  • Goodwin, Matthew (2012). Book review: right-wing Europe: why are some parties so much more successful than others?
  • Goodwin, Matthew (2012). Immigration and identity: an open letter to Labour.
  • Goodwin, Philip (2012). Book review: representations of global poverty: aid,development and international NGOs.
  • Goryakin, Yevgeniy (2012). For people living in the countries of the former Soviet Union, poorer health means a lower chance of working.
  • Gottfried, Glenn (2012). EU membership strongly benefits the UK, but pro-Europeans should push for a credible reform agenda to regain the confidence of the British public.
  • Goulbourne, Harry (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Harry Goulbourne: “Fanon’s black skin, white masks suggested that I attended to the question of who I was”.
  • Goulden, Chris (2012). Minimum wage plus in-work benefits are still not necessarily enough for a minimum standard of living.
  • Gouseti, Ioanna (2012). Book review: prostitution, harm and gender equality: theory, research and policy.
  • Gowers, Tim, Neylon, Tyler, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five Minutes with Tim Gowers and Tyler Neylon: “The boycott has made Elsevier more concerned about its public image”.
  • Grabbe, Heather (2012). The EU must re-create trust between member states if the benefits of integration are not to ebb away – and persuade its citizens that credible state institutions can be rebuilt in Greece.
  • Grahl, John (2012). The Coalition’s Workfare programme hinges on the false assumption that the private sector will provide full-time, future employment.
  • Grant, Eugene (2012). Government’s inadequate assessment of the impact of cuts to disabled people is allowing the true human cost of austerity to go undetected.
  • Grant, Wyn (2012). Elected mayors: dead in the water.
  • Grant, Wyn (2012). In May the UK’s biggest cities will vote on whether to directly elect mayors. The Warwick Commission investigates existing experience, both in Britain and overseas.
  • Grant, Wyn (2012). Life went on as usual during the height of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
  • Gray, Andrew (2012). Public service users face a fragmented landscape of providers which makes integrated care more difficult to effect.
  • Green, Duncan (2012). Can theories of change help researchers (or their funders) have more impact?
  • Greenhill, Romily (2012). ODI conference evaluates the evolution of development co-operation.
  • Gregg, Paul (2012). Predistribution opens up a new set of policy tools but also a key constraint.
  • Greig, Neil (2012). Road safety is at risk if we ignore targets and the lack of funding in some local authorities.
  • Griffiths, Simon (2012). Cameron’s “Progressive Conservatism” is largely cosmetic and without substance.
  • Groeger, Lena (2012). New bill would put taxpayer-funded science behind pay walls.
  • Gross, Robert (2012). Getting real about decarbonisation involves deploying technologies now and at scale.
  • Groves, James (2012). Harnessing the private sector makes sense for UK’s education system.
  • Guemar, Latefa (2012). Legislative elections in Algeria: No Algerian Spring but a Women’s Spring instead. picture_as_pdf
  • Guibernau, Montserrat (2012). Calls for independence in Catalonia are part of an evolution ofSpain’s democracy that the country’s constitution may haveto come to accommodate.
  • Guibernau, Montserrat (2012). Unless Catalan parties can work together, there is a danger that Catalonia could soon become ungovernable.
  • Guibernau, Montserrat (2012). The rise of secessionism in Catalonia has emerged out of the will to decide the region’s political destiny as a nation.
  • Gupta, Akhil (2012). Red Tape: Akhil Gupta on bureaucracy and poverty in India. picture_as_pdf
  • Görlach, Alexander (2012). If the Eurozone pursues greater integration and common financial policies, then the Euro will be the next global reserve currency.
  • Habicht, Triin (2012). The reform of the Estonian health care system in a time of crisis is a role model for Europe.
  • Hackett, Libby (2012). The ‘too many graduates’ myth: a rich and growing supply of graduates is necessary to increase economic productivity and meet the needs of wider society.
  • Hackley, Chris (2012). Why universities and grant bodies shouldn’t try to over-manage research impact.
  • Haddon, Catherine (2012). Book review: how has the Conservative Party’s limited electoral success affected their achievements in other areas?
  • Haddon, Catherine (2012). Leaders of the Opposition: from Churchill to Cameron.
  • Hagemann, Sara (2012). The political and economic crisis in Europe has meant a step back for the EU’s major institutions. Solutions in 2012 must not come at the expense of democracy.
  • Hahn, Nadja (2012). Help! What is the value of social media to public service journalism?
  • Hahn, Nadja (2012). Ten (at least) ways that putting social media at the heart of the newsroom improves public service service journalism.
  • Hahn, Nadja (2012). Top German broadcaster gets integrated.
  • Hahn, Nadja (2012). What it’s like to tell a story without social media and why I will never do so again (Guest blog).
  • Hahnel, Mark (2012). Exclusive: figshare a new open data project that wants to change the future of scholarly publishing.
  • Haigh, Alex (2012). Sierra Leone – Standing tall on shaky ground.
  • Hale, Lyric (2012). For richer, for poorer?: the European Union that never was.
  • Halikiopoulou, Daphne, Vasilopoulou, Sofia (2012). Greece’s response to austerity has been to say “no to the Fourth Reich” but yes to the neo-Nazism of the Golden Dawn.
  • Hall, Peter A. (2012). This year’s American Presidential election is a contestbetween those who advocate the politics of “everyone forthemselves” and those of intergenerational fairness: European social democrats should watch closely.
  • Hallerberg, Mark (2012). How Argentina’s provincial governments operated, after the country’s debt default in 1998, has many possible lessons for Greece now.
  • Hamilton, Michelle C., Janz, Margaret M., Hauser, Alexandra (2012). Can librarians trust resources found on Google Scholar? Yes… and no.
  • Hammond, Ed (2012). Freedom of information being difficult, inconvenient or expensive is not a reason to seek to limit its role.
  • Hanretty, Chris (2012). The Coalition Government has only a 1 in 3 chance of lasting its term. Statistical modelling predicts its fall in October 2014.
  • Hanretty, Chris (2012). How predictable is the REF?
  • Hanson, Dinah (2012). Leadership in true service will be the transforming force of Africa’s development #LSEAfricanLeadership.
  • Haour, Anne (2012). Bringing research to a wider audience, and having an impact on the young, is easier when there is a meeting of the minds.
  • Hardie, Jeremy, Cartwright, Nancy (2012). Evidence alone is not enough: policymakers must be able to access relevant evidence if their policy is to work.
  • Harding, Andrew (2012). Democratic practice could be institutionalised in private and public spheres to help develop political debate and deliberation.
  • Harding, Gareth (2012). Public support for the EU is falling. Here are 10 tips for the pro-EU crowd to get the EU back on track.
  • Harnad, Stevan (2012). Hybrid gold open access and the Cheshire cat’s grin: How to repair the new open access policy of RCUK.
  • Harnad, Stevan (2012). Why the UK should not heed the Finch Report.
  • Harris, Lisa, Beale, Nicole (2012). If you don’t have social media, you are no-one: how social media enriches conferences for some but risks isolating others.
  • Harris, Scarlet (2012). Austerity isn’t working and women in particular are paying the price for the folly of men who run the City and its institutions.
  • Hartleb, Florian (2012). The rise of virtual activism means that Europe’s political parties must embrace digital technologies as campaigning tools.
  • Hartley, James (2012). Academic writing in old age: How retired academics can make considerable contributions to their institutions.
  • Hartley, James (2012). Titles are the hardest thing: How can we make them more effective?
  • Hartley, James (2012). We should aim for open refereeing of academic articles in the information age.
  • Hartley, James, Betts, Lucy (2012). There’s more than meets the eye when constructing and interpreting scales.
  • Harzing, Anne-Wil, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Anne-Wil Harzing: “An Italian newspaper used Publish or Perish to compare the academic credentials of ministers in the new Monti government with those in the old Berlusconi government”.
  • Hastings, Annette, Mathews, Peter (2012). The middle-class enjoy definite advantages in public service provision. More critical and extensive research is needed.
  • Hauptmann, Andreas (2012). Trade unions can bridge the gap between governments and the market to increase both the production and welfare of workers.
  • Hawkes, Richard (2012). The Paralympics have the power to change attitudes towards disabled people.
  • Hawkins, Benjamin (2012). Media coverage of the European Union is key tounderstanding eurosceptic attitudes within the UK.
  • Haworth, Kate (2012). Book review: the language of perjury cases.
  • Hayman, Rachel (2012). The time is ripe for collaboration: co-produced research is needed by academics and NGOs to demonstrate impact.
  • Hayton, Richard (2012). The Conservatives in coalition government: principles, policy and power.
  • Hellmeyer, Monika (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘The European external action service’.
  • Hellowell, Mark (2012). Investing in project bonds to support infrastructure development may help to return the Eurozone to growth.
  • Hellowell, Mark (2012). Meeting the demand for care will mean ensuring the private sector health market is fit for competition.
  • Hellowell, Mark (2012). Private financing for public infrastructure is here to stay despite “PFIs” being consigned to history.
  • Hellowell, Mark (2012). Satisfaction with the NHS has dropped 12% since 2010 and the government’s rhetoric is largely to blame.
  • Hellowell, Mark (2012). The country needs more infrastructure investment to boost jobs and growth. However, the government must pay due attention to the scale and nature of the risk it accepts from lenders.
  • Hellström, Anders (2012). The Sweden Democrats racism scandal will not be a fatal blow to the party’s appeal to the Swedish electorate.
  • Hencke, David (2012). Charging for freedom of information requests for services that are already paid for by taxpayers is utterly wrong.
  • Henderso, Lois (2012). Book review: global and local televangelism.
  • Henderson, Graeme (2012). Northern prosperity will increase national prosperity but a comprehensive economic strategy is needed to address structural constraints.
  • Henning, Victor, Williams, Sierra (2012). Five minutes with: Victor Henning, co-founder of Mendeley – Connecting academic research to the outside world.
  • Heppell, Timothy (2012). Book review: the rules of the game: leadership coups in British party politics.
  • Heppell, Timothy (2012). What do I have to do to get promoted? Tory MPs resent the reduced likelihood of reshuffles and promotions under coalition.
  • Hezser, Catherine (2012). Book Review: holy war in Judaism: the fall and rise of a controversial idea.
  • Hezser, Catherine (2012). Book review: Ernest Gellner: an intellectual biography.
  • Hezser, Catherine (2012). Book review: from austerity measures to suicide bombers: developing a theory of sacrifice.
  • Hezser, Catherine (2012). Book review: making history 'sexy': Solid academic credentials with a lively and enthusiastic performance is the formula to success for presenting history.
  • Hezser, Catherine (2012). Ernest Gellner: an intellectual biography.
  • Hickel, Jason (2012). Book review: how Occupy activists fell in love with their own radical horizontalism and fetishized physical occupation.
  • Hill, Alastair (2012). Book review: inside the Bank of England: Sir Mervyn King, QE, and where to aim the blame.
  • Hill, Alastair (2012). Book review: view: economics after the Crisis: objectives and means.
  • Hill, Alastair (2012). Book review: what next for Labour? Ideas for a new generation by Tom Scholes-Fogg and Hisham Hamid.
  • Hillje, Johannes, de Chalambert, Helene, Beccatti, Matilde (2012). Leveson: Bloggers vs the Press.
  • Hind, Dan (2012). There can be no principled objection to the regulation by the state of entities that enjoy a privilege which is itself granted by the state.
  • Hirsch, Donald (2012). The cost of a child is not just about the size of a parent’s wallet.
  • Hirst, Neil, Lester, Sarah (2012). Animated debate between academics contributes to rigorous research on climate change.
  • Holbrook, J. Britt, Frodeman, Robert (2012). Resistance to impact criteria can lead to a tightening of the accountability noose.
  • Holmes, Elizabeth (2012). A service by scientists for scientists: Elsevier’s Editors’ Choice App aims to select best research articles.
  • Holmwood, John (2012). Spectacle and reality: inequality in the second Elizabethan age.
  • Holt, Andrew (2012). Book Review: a special relationship? British foreign policy in the era of American hegemony.
  • Holt, Richard (2012). Book Review: sport Italia: the Italian love affair with sport.
  • Holt, Richard (2012). Book review: telling the story of sport, politics and society in Italy.
  • Hope, Alex (2012). How to manage a research library with Zotero.
  • Hope, Alex (2012). The onset of the REF means that developing an academic publishing strategy is vital.
  • Hopkins, Alison (2012). The time is right to open up care services more widely, and user feedback has an important part to play been supposed.
  • Hopkins, Lucy (2012). All that’s digital isn’t gold.
  • Hopley, Lee (2012). The Chancellor had some good ideas, but rebalancing the economy looks as challenging now as it did yesterday morning.
  • Hoyle, Graham (2012). Government-funded apprenticeships are generally of good quality. Establishing universally recognised definitions and funding procedures should be a priority.
  • Huang, Julia (2012). Notes from the field: social entrepreneurship and urban livelihoods in Assam. picture_as_pdf
  • Hughes, Edel (2012). Turkey may now be on the road to joining the EU, but it alsoshould question whether membership is still is in the country’s interest.
  • Hughes, Nicola (2012). The UK has one of the most persistently volatile housing markets. We must avoid reckless lending and ensure an adequate supply of housing.
  • Hughes, Nicola (2012). UK mortgages may be deeply affected by the Eurozone crisis. The government can and should do more to help.
  • Hughes, Stephen (2012). Local authorities must invest in prevention and collaborative working in order to create tangible improvements in service provision.
  • Hunt, Jacqui (2012). Media Reform Now: Fair Reporting for Women.
  • Huppert, Julian, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). 5 Minutes with Julian Huppert MP: “We need more people with a scientific background in Parliament”.
  • Hussain, Iftikhar (2012). School inspections: can we trust Ofsted reports?
  • Hussein, Shereen (2012). ‘Big Society’ volunteering in long term care must not substitute for skilled paid staff.
  • Hussein, Shereen (2012). It is time to move from complacency to commitment to better lives for both the social care workforce and care users.
  • Hussein, Shereen (2012). The Social Care White Paper is another missed opportunity to resolve the issue of funding long term care.
  • Hussein, Shereen (2012). The scale of very low-pay for care workers is much larger than previously anticipated and demands immediate attention.
  • Hwee, Yeo Lay (2012). EFPU roundtable: The EU foreign policy after Lisbon – A view from ASEAN.
  • Hyde, Adam (2012). South Sudan’s leaders are risking the country’s future in the oil pipeline stand-off with Khartoum.
  • Iob, Elisabetta (2012). Book review: finance, family, and failure to innovate: why India’s economic rise is ultimately unsustainable.
  • Iosifidis, Petros (2012). Book review: media regulation: governance and the interests of citizens and consumers by Peter Lunt and Sonia Livingstone.
  • Islam, Asiya (2012). Book review: gender and violence in the Middle East by Moha Ennaji and Fatima Sadiqi.
  • Islam, Asiya (2012). Book review: postcolonial media culture in Britain by Rosalind Brunt and Rinella Cere.
  • Izharuddin, Alicia (2012). The transmen community is still overshadowed by phallocentric logic in Malaysia.
  • Jackson, Gregory, Sorge, Arndt (2012). The institutional foundations of the German economy explain why it has handled the economic crisis more effectively than other European states.
  • Jackson, Stephen (2012). The government’s new G-Cloud ICT strategy has clear cost advantages, but there are challenges ahead.
  • Jacobs, Michael (2012). Far from being a drag on growth, environmental policy can actually help drive it.
  • Jacquier, Kristel (2012). Social groups that fear market liberalisation and competition for jobs are also more likely to mistrust the EU.
  • James, Cathy (2012). Unless workers are encouraged to speak up, we will continue to see people turning a blind eye to wrongdoing in the workplace.
  • James, Deborah (2012). LSE Research: The explosion of debt in South Africa.
  • James, Toby (2012). UK electoral law is fragmented, convoluted and causing errors in the running of elections. It needs to be consolidated.
  • James, Toby (2012). Voting for police and crime commissioners could mean last minute elections on the cheap.
  • James, Toby S. (2012). Changes to electoral registration procedures may have significant implications for registration levels and electoral outcomes.
  • Janev, Goran (2012). Further EU integration will help to stabilise the disruptive forces of nationalism now present in Macedonia.
  • Jefferys, Peter (2012). High rents are holding back the recovery.
  • Jenkin, Bernard (2012). The Public Administration Select Committee continues to push for greater leadership on reforms and for more strategic thought at the heart of government.
  • Jesperson, Sasha (2012). Book review: whether it’s Vietnam, Somalia or the war on terror, the media looms ever large in discussions of terrorism.
  • Jesperson, Sasha (2012). The Need for New Approaches to Organised Crime in West Africa.
  • Jesperson, Sasha (2012). A decade after the war, #SierraLeone is on the right track.
  • John, Peter (2012). Book review: the big society debate: a new agenda for social welfare?
  • John, Peter (2012). How relevant is UK political science? A riposte to Matthew Flinders and Peter Riddell.
  • John, Peter (2012). How relevant is UK political science? A riposte to Matthew Flinders and Peter Riddell.
  • John, Peter (2012). Nudging citizens towards localism? Links between behaviour change and local action have not yet been thought through sufficiently.
  • Johnes, Chris (2012). We can’t go on pretending that poverty is solved by getting a job.
  • Johnes, Geraint (2012). ‘Good uni: quality nightlife’. How harvesting tweets opens up a new world of valuable qualitative data.
  • Johnson, Boris (2012). Boris Johnson: “I can see what needs to be done to secure London’s future”.
  • Johnson, Gaynor (2012). Book review: embassies in armed conflict.
  • Johnson, Paul, Sibieta, Luke (2012). GCSEs should be reformed and their wider role radically rethought.
  • Johnson, Steve (2012). More ‘hybrid’ academic and policy researchers are needed to increase effective communication between the political and academic spheres.
  • Johnston, Ron (2012). Book reviews: the books that inspired Ron Johnston: “I had no intention of becoming an ‘electoral geographer’, but David Butler and Donald Stokes’ ‘political change in Britain’ grabbed my attention”.
  • Johnston, Ron (2012). The proposed system for an elected House of Lords lacks accountability and offers voters far less choice than had previously been envisaged.
  • Jones, Howard (2012). Book Review: migrants and their money: surviving financial exclusion.
  • Jones, Huw David (2012). Comms Review Series: Wales Wants PSB & Local Content, but not Regulatory Devolution.
  • Jones, Ian (2012). Social Digital Series: Digital inclusion and evidence-based policy: Insights from Wales.
  • Jones, Jenny (2012). Jenny Jones: “my vision for London is of a more sustainable, fairer and cleaner city”.
  • Jones, Ray (2012). Social Digital Series: E-health Inequalities Highlight Issues in Impact.
  • Jones, Richard (2012). The UK’s 30 year experiment in innovation policy is crumbling: universities can no longer be responsible for all of society’s R&D.
  • Jones, Richard (2012). The UK’s thirty year experiment in innovation policy.
  • Jones, Wendy (2012). This government has an opportunity to do something effective for national numeracy but political prejudices must be set aside.
  • Joseph, Vinod (2012). From law to fiction: the double life of an LSE alumnus.
  • Joyce, Robert (2012). What does the recession mean for the income distribution?
  • Juhlin, Mariell, Tang, Puay, Gallart, Jordi Molas (2012). How and when social scientists in Government contribute to policy.
  • Jørgensen, Sten Inge (2012). Despite Norway’s stable economy, a resurgent Conservative party may mean its ruling red-green coalition is no longer assured a third term in office.
  • Kaitelidou, Daphne, Kouli, Eugenia (2012). The health sector in Greece has been severely affected by the economic crisis, raising concerns for the future of the Greek health system.
  • Kausch, Kristina (2012). If Europe is to preserve influence in the Middle East and North Africa, it must move on from technocratic policies towards more flexible cooperation.
  • Kedar, Orit (2012). Coalition negotiations are an important factor in the strategicvoting calculations made by European electorates.
  • Keen, Steve (2012). 5 minutes with Steve Keen: "The better of two bad policies is the stimulus approach".
  • Keen, Steve (2012). Ignoring the role of private debt in an economy is like driving without accounting for your blind-spot.
  • Kellermann, Christian (2012). The Swedish Social Democrats have an opportunity to redefine their role in Swedish politics and regain the mandate to shape Sweden’s future.
  • Kellner, Peter (2012). Placating ‘worried nationalists’ may be key to the pro-EU side winning a referendum on the UK’s relationship with Europe.
  • Kelly, Brian (2012). Can LinkedIn and Academia.edu enhance access to open repositories?
  • Kelly, Brian (2012). What’s next, as Facebook use in UK universities continues to grow?
  • Kelly, Kathleen (2012). Montague review: not the holy grail of housing investment.
  • Kelly, Kathleen (2012). Renting is the only game in town with an extra 1.5 million private renters under 30 by 2020.
  • Kemmerling, Achim (2012). The allocation of EU structural funding is not only determined by economic and social needs. It is also a political game.
  • Kenealy, Daniel (2012). The EU would not eject Scotland for becoming independent.
  • Kenny, Caroline (2012). How can we support the use of research in policy and practice across Europe?
  • Kenny, Michael (2012). The ‘progressive alliance’ idea is no longer a meaningful basis for a Labour-LibDem rapprochement, but there is much common ground that remains between the two parties.
  • Keohane, Nigel (2012). Toll roads: a thin end of the wedge? – if only they were.
  • Kerr, Michael (2012). Northern Ireland is no country for old idealists but it is certainly a best practice case of consociational democracy and conflict regulation.
  • Kersten, Mark (2012). Taking #Kony2012 Down a Notch – Responding to Criticism.
  • Kiefer, Tina (2012). Feeling the squeeze: public service employees are pessimistic about organisational changes brought on buy cuts.
  • Kiefer, Tina (2012). Feeling the squeeze: public service employees are pessimistic about organisational changes brought on by cuts.
  • Kielos, Katrine (2012). To gain the support of the young, and keep the support of the old, Sweden’s social democrat leader Stefan Löfven must tread carefully between reassuring the electorate and engaging with controversial issues.
  • Killen, Kimberly (2012). Now you see her, now you don’t: U.S. women and the current battle over contraception.
  • Killen, Kimberly (2012). So many ‘Years of the Woman’, so little time.
  • Killen, Kimberly (2012). The pains of rendering The Iron Lady ‘palatable’.
  • Kimmel, Michael (2012). Feminist scholarship has shown us that not only does gender matter, it is diverse and interacts with other hierarchies of power in society.
  • King, Turi (2012). Book review: who do you think you are? How we perceive our ancestry and that of others is heavily influenced by sociological factors.
  • Kirchherr, Julian (2012). The European Neighbourhood Policy has failed because of its own contradictions and small budget. But the Arab spring offers a renewed opportunity for the EU to reinvigorate the programme.
  • Kirk-Smith, Adam (2012). Media change – majestic and modest (guest blog).
  • Kirk-Smith, Adam (2012). Trust: how to gain it and lose it (summer school guest blog).
  • Kirrup, Gill (2012). Digital scholarship will not be funded by the toothfairy: it is now time for academics online to tackle the economics of the digital field.
  • Knapp, Martin (2012). Professor Martin Knapp: Autism Costs.
  • Knighton, William (2012). Book review: when does the EU act like an international actor and when it is more of a forum for other actors to make policy?
  • Knox, Tim (2012). A cut in the corporation tax may not be popular but it would be beneficial to everyone.
  • Kobzova, Jana, Alieva, Leila, Kennedy, Dan (2012). The EU must actively engage with Azerbaijan and hold it to its commitments: otherwise it risks being a tacit supporter of an autocracy.
  • Kocharov, Anna (2012). The Fiscal Compact Treaty disempowers national parliaments and undermines trust between the peoples of Europe.
  • Kostanyan, Hrant (2012). Georgian Dream’s election victory puts the country at a crossroads between Russia and the West.
  • Kostovicova, Denisa (2012). The trial of Ratko Mladic at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia shows once again that it is possible to have justice without reconciliation.
  • Kreilinger, Valentin (2012). A veto of the European parliament against ACTA would be a way for MEPs to reassert themselves against member states.
  • Kuecken, Maria (2012). Book review: although a country may find itself in asituation where there exists no war, it still maynot experience sustainable peace.
  • Kuecken, Maria (2012). Book review: famine and foreigners: Ethiopia since Live Aid.
  • Kuecken, Maria (2012). Book review: illuminating the dark arts of war: terrorism, sabotage, and subversion in homeland security and the new conflict.
  • Kuecken, Maria (2012). Book review: the reckoning: debt, democracy and the future of American power.
  • Kugelman, Michael (2012). India: slouching toward superpowerdom? picture_as_pdf
  • Kulikova, Alexandra (2012). After Leveson: watch our debate hosted by Channel 4 News.
  • Kulikova, Alexandra (2012). LSE media policy project on the editorial reaction to Leveson.
  • Kulikova, Alexandra, De Chalambert, Helene, Genovese, Jacopo, Davies, Nick, Brito, Paula, Haung, Ying (2012). Front Page Leveson: Papers lead with freedom the day after the Report.
  • Kulikova, Alexandra, de Chalambert, Helene, Genovese, Jacopo, Davies, Nick, Brito, Paula, Huang, Ying, Helsper, Ellen (2012). The Day After Leveson: Newspapers covered more than just their own defence.
  • Kumetat, Dennis (2012). Book review: being nuclear: africans and the global uraniumtrade.
  • Kumpunen, Stephanie, Pettigre, Luisa, Irwing, Greg, Wieringa, Sietse (2012). ‘How does your health system work?’: a workshop at the WONCA Europe Conference 2012….
  • Kundu, Amitabh (2012). The challenges of making Indian cities slum-free (Part 1). picture_as_pdf
  • Kundu, Amitabh (2012). The challenges of making Indian cities slum-free (Part 2). picture_as_pdf
  • Kusari-Lila, Mimoza (2012). Five minutes with Mimoza Kusari-Lila, Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of Trade & Industry, Kosovo – “Kosovo will never become part of Serbia again.
  • Kyris, George (2012). Book review: An island in Europe: the EU and the transformation of Cyprus.
  • Kyris, George (2012). Book review: the case of Cyprus: a still divided country further integrates into Europe.
  • Laag, Benjamin (2012). The EU’s raw materials initiative may be of little benefit to the EU or to the developing countries it intends to help.
  • Ladi, Stella (2012). Greek attempts to carry out public service reform offer an important opportunity to test theories of public policy change.
  • Laking, Joe (2012). Book review: Gender and cosmopolitanism in Europe: a feminist perspective.
  • Laking, Joe (2012). Book review: shortchanged: overcoming the gender wealth gap.
  • Lamb, Will (2012). Book review: The books that inspired Will Lamb: “NancyDorian’s Language Death prompted me topursue lingusitics”.
  • Lamb, Will (2012). The books that inspired Will Lamb: “Nancy Dorian’s Language Death prompted me to pursue lingusitics”.
  • Lamprinakou, Chrysa (2012). Book review: how has the British political system developed? A new guide for students.
  • Land, Christopher (2012). Universities should sink their resources into publishing partnerships with scholarly societies.
  • Lange, Linnea Sandström (2012). If not quotas, then what?: the forthcoming EU proposal on women quotas in boardrooms.
  • Larkin, Edward (2012). Book review: deadly choices: how the anti-vaccine movement threatens us all.
  • Larkin, Edward (2012). Book review: the cost disease: why computers get cheaper and health care doesn’t.
  • Larkin, Edward (2012). Book review: the creative destruction of medicine: how the digital revolution will create better health care.
  • Larkin, Edward (2012). Book review: we shouldn’t pit philanthropy and technology against each other when it comes to overcoming global health problems.
  • Latham, Oliver (2012). The more unpopular the government, the more time the British press will devote to exposing political scandals.
  • Latham, Peter (2012). The ‘open public services’ agenda is unravelling and this should change how we perceive those who claim to critique it from the inside while nonetheless supporting its aims.
  • Lau, Celine (2012). China’s viral war of words with Hong Kong (guest blog).
  • Lau, Celine (2012). How China markets its national brand in the global power marketplace (guest blog).
  • Lauderdale, Benjamin E. (2012). Book review: models as maps: the search for better explanations of political phenomena.
  • Lawrence, Rebecca (2012). Peer review is vital but its closed nature belongs to a bygone age: it’s time to open up.
  • Lawson, George (2012). LSE Research: Community support providing a boost to Zimbabwean children battling HIV/AIDS.
  • Lazenbatt, Anne (2012). Book review: what works in reducing inequalities in child health?
  • Le Riche, Matthew (2012). Internal conflict within South #Sudan is as much as a challenge as that with their northern neighbour.
  • Le Riche, Matthew (2012). LSE academic describes Sudanese attack on South Sudan town.
  • Le Riche, Matthew (2012). The political situation between the two #Sudans should be the priority for AU mediators.
  • Leach, Elizabeth Eva (2012). We need to say yes to academic self-publishing but senior academics must lead the way.
  • Leathwood, Carole, Read, Barbara (2012). REF is leading to sleepless nights over a decrease in time and opportunities to conduct research.
  • Leaton, James (2012). The London Stock Exchange has become a carbon haven for fossil fuels.
  • Lee, Wendy (2012). The African Ingenuity.
  • Lehne, Stefan (2012). The European External Action Service still suffers from design flaws. However, the Euro crisis now offers a chance for a re-start.
  • Leicester, Andrew, Levell, Peter, Rasul, Imran (2012). Insights provided by behavioural economics will help inform more effective tax reform policies.
  • Leicester, Andrew, Stoye, George (2012). The government’s pledge to raise the share of revenue from green taxes has always been problematic.
  • Leontitsis, Vasilis (2012). Incomplete municipal government reforms and a lack of funding in Greece mean that Athens is still central to regional decision-making.
  • Leruth, Benjamin (2012). Despite on-going accession negotiations, EU membership forIceland is far from a certainty.
  • Less, Simon (2012). We need to focus on growth and being greener – not ‘green growth’.
  • Lettieri, Antonio (2012). Austerity policies and structural reforms are leading to theAmericanization of the European Social Model.
  • Levell, Peter (2012). Possible changes to the Retail Prices Index: what they are and why they matter.
  • Levin, Scott (2012). Book review: Alistair Darling leaves the Brown-bashing out of his memoirs.
  • Levin, Scott (2012). Book review: breakout nations: in pursuit of the nextEconomic miracles.
  • Levitas, Ruth (2012). The government has misrepresented research findings on 'troubled families', blaming the poor, not coalition policies, for rising poverty levels.
  • Levitt, Ruth, Solesbury, William (2012). Policy tsars: here to stay but more transparency needed.
  • Levy, David, Barwise, Patrick (2012). Committee, Government Diverging on Convergence?
  • Lickorish, Derek (2012). As energy prices climb ever higher, the government needs to get serious about eradicating fuel poverty.
  • Lidington, David (2012). Anglo-Dutch cooperation continues to be important,especially in unlocking the full potential of the EU’s singlemarket.
  • Linacre, Simon (2012). Only with innovative publishing practices and an open approach from business can greater collaboration with academics occur.
  • Linehan, Tim (2012). When it comes to safeguarding children, there exists a confused story about what we think maturity is.
  • Linehan, Tim (2012). Without targeted initiatives, children face a possible future of long-term unemployment and all its accompanying ills.
  • Lingard, Matt (2012). By freeing our journal from the ghetto of academic library subscriptions we will foster discussion and impact.
  • Litchfield, Rebecca (2012). Book review: global and cultural relations are increasingly tense because humans are hard-wired to be judgemental and self-righteous.
  • Litchfield, Rebecca (2012). Book review: think that the Olympic Games couldn’t have been topped?: think again.
  • Litchfield, Rebecca (2012). How will cultural policy makers brand London after the Games and glory have gone?
  • Livingstone, Ken (2012). Ken Livingstone: “Londoners need a city where they can make their home, feel safe and not be priced out”.
  • Livingstone, Sonia (2012). The Communications Green Paper: A Reform Plan for Ofcom?
  • Lloyd, James (2012). Civil servants advising opposition parties: can we afford not to do this?
  • Lloyd, James (2012). Society is running out of time to renew the political party.
  • Lloyd, James (2012). The party that wins the next election and which gets the economy moving will be the one which can fashion certainty, peace of mind and fairness.
  • Lloyd, James (2012). The potential effect of an ‘economic war’ on the population calls for a strategic response from policy makers.
  • Lloyd, Kate (2012). Familiarity breeds consent: getting to know my local police.
  • Lodge, Guy (2012). Book review: Clement Attlee: “the enigma of British 20thcenturyhistory”.
  • Lodge, Guy, Kenny, Michael (2012). How to win the argument for Lords reform.
  • Long, Katy (2012). Regional citizenship could be the solution for refugee crises in East Africa.
  • Long, Katy (2012). State-making in Somalia #LDNsomalia.
  • Lovenduski, Joni (2012). Women should not have to justify their political presence on any other basis than justice.
  • Lozano, George (2012). The demise of the Impact Factor: The strength of the relationship between citation rates and IF is down to levels last seen 40 years ago.
  • Lucas, Lauren (2012). With rising demand for adult social care services, at a time of declining resources, identifying and disseminating best practice has never been more important.
  • Ludlow, Amy (2012). Book review: European identity and culture: narratives of transnational belonging.
  • Ludlow, Amy (2012). Book review: addicted to profit: reclaiming our lives from the free market.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). Book review: why have children?: getting to grips with the ethical debate.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). Examination of digital technologies must become central to social science research.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). More than just a pretty picture? How sociologists (and other social scientists) can use Pinterest.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). Professional digital practice in academia: from online networking to building apps.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). We must make the digital world central to sociological research.
  • Lupton, Deborah (2012). A sociologist’s adventures in social media land.
  • Lynch, Peter (2012). The middle option between full independence and the status quo could be central to the outcome of the Scottish independence referendum.
  • Mabbett, Deborah (2012). It would be careless for the government to have to re-openbenefit indexation.
  • MacDonald, Roderick (2012). Every great university needs a legal studies programme.
  • MacFarland, Caroline (2012). We need to ensure that group behaviours are taken into account across policy initiatives.
  • Macaulay, Bobby (2012). “How can these women pay back their loans when they lie on their mats all day?”.
  • Macdonald, Stuart (2012). Book review: policing cyber hate, cyber threats and cyber terrorism.
  • Maffeo, Lauren (2012). Beyond the glass ceiling: Women in journalism.
  • Maffeo, Lauren (2012). Sex, money and power: reporting America for Al Jazeera (guest blog with audio report).
  • Maffeo, Lauren (2012). The case of Harassmap: using social media to fight sexual harassment.
  • Maher Abadir, Karim, Talmain, Gabriel (2012). It was foreseeable that Europe’s economic recovery would be delayed, however the lesson does not seem to have been learned by European governments.
  • Majinge, Charles (2012). One year on, South Sudanese living in the North still lack fundamental rights and freedoms.
  • Manibog, Claire (2012). Does being networked change journalism? (guest blog).
  • Mann, Rebecca (2012). 5 Minutes with Richard Lambert: “It’s a real shortcoming that academics are not good at communicating their research to the outside world”psychology.
  • Mann, Rebecca (2012). Five Minutes with Chris Loxley at Unilever R&D: Social science still has to compete and prove itself.
  • Mann, Rebecca (2012). Five minutes with Andrew Herbert: “The social scientists we could do business with were those who grounded their ideas through field studies, cultural probes and social data”.
  • Mann, Rebecca, Huberman, Bernardo (2012). Five Minutes with Bernardo Huberman : “There are real opportunities for social scientists to turn their tools into something applicable to the real world”.
  • Mansour, Jane (2012). Flexibility is central to delivering innovation but it needs to be matched by accountability.
  • Mantzikos, Ioannis (2012). #US Presidential Elections – An Odd Couple: #RonPaul and #Africa.
  • Manyozo, Linje (2012). #Malawi sliding towards violent #anarchy.
  • Margiotti, Margherita (2012). Book review: Oedipus on tour: exploring psychoanalysis through ethnographies of Melanesia, Africa, and Asia.
  • Marley, Morris (2012). Marine Le Pen’s result in last Sunday’s French elections confounded the experts but does not signal the rise of the far right in Europe.
  • Marmor, Theodore (2012). There will be ghastly consequences for the United States and the wider world if Congress and the President do not come to an agreement about deficit reduction.
  • Marmot, Michael (2012). Growing health inequalities within local authorities suggest a need for a renewed focus on addressing poverty and child development.
  • Marsh, Alex (2012). Bristol is the only city that voted for an elected mayor: it remains to be seen how relevant the office will be.
  • Marsh, Alex (2012). Open public service reform should not be a cover for serving corporate interests: mutualism and its fellows could instead serve to enhance industrial democracy.
  • Marti, Gerardo (2012). Book review: the management of religion is an inevitable part of modern government.
  • Martin, Ralf, de Preux, Laure, Wagner, Ulrich (2012). Policy-makers are often unnecessarily timid in imposing climate change regulations.
  • Martin-Peña, Javier, Varela-Ray, Ana (2012). For the peace process in the Basque Country to be successful, it is vital that authorities understand the discourses which have been used to legitimise ETA’s political violence.
  • Massey, Andrew (2012). Book review: Kazakhstan: surprises and stereotypes after 20 years of independence. picture_as_pdf
  • Massey, Andrew (2012). Book review: Kazakhstan: surprises and stereotypes after 20years of independence. picture_as_pdf
  • Materka, Edyta (2012). In northern Poland, villagers are struggling against shale gas exploration that threatens to transform their lands and livelihoods.
  • Mattei, Paola (2012). More research is needed into why France’s education system is failing the country’s growing multicultural population.
  • Mawdsley, Jocelyn (2012). Hollande’s pledge to withdraw French troops from Afghanistan is not as significant as it may seem.
  • May, Christina (2012). Welfare systems are increasingly returning to 19th century ideas in a bid to encourage individuals to participate in thelabour market.
  • Mayer, Thomas (2012). Five minutes with Thomas Mayer: “People will resist government from Brussels because it lacks democratic legitimacy”.
  • Mayr, Karin (2012). Book Review: Brain drain and brain gain: the global competition to attract high-skilled migrants.
  • Mazzoni, Erminia (2012). The European Citizens’ Initiative is a significant move towards greater "participatory democracy" – but there is still room for it to be improved.
  • Mazzoni, Erminia (2012). The European Citizens’ Initiative is a significant move towards greater “participatory democracy” for Europe’s citizens, but there is still room for it to be improved.
  • Mbaye, Jenny F. (2012). Conference report: African creative Economy – A new priority for the continent.
  • McDonnell, Duncan (2012). None of Italy’s 50 largest cities has a female mayor. Even with its party system in turmoil, Italy remains a country for old men.
  • McDonnell, Duncan (2012). With Mario Monti’s technocratic government, it is not just the idea of party government which is being damaged in Italy, but the very idea of the political party’s role as an indispensable agent of democracy.
  • McEnhill, Libby (2012). David Cameron and welfare: a change of rhetoric should not be mistaken for a change of ideology.
  • McKearney, Miranda (2012). The services provided by public libraries are irreplaceable, but the network needs to be modernised.
  • McTernan, Michael (2012). In a time of scarce public money, Europe’s centre-left parties now face a growing resistance to redistributive policies.
  • Merekaje, Lorna (2012). South Sudan leaders must reflect on their history of struggle for inspiration to bring prosperity to the country.
  • Mewburn, Inger (2012). The Elsevier petition is the academic equivalent of the Hollywood writers strike, and I applaud the senior members of our community who are providing leadership and showing the way.
  • Micner, Tamara (2012). Book review: a critical woman: Barbara Wootton, social science and public policy in the twentieth century by Ann Oakley.
  • Micner, Tamara (2012). Book review: how to make your startup successful: think long term, be prepared to adapt, and don’t idolise Bill Gates.
  • Miebach, Michael (2012). Angela Merkel’s popularity continues to soar ahead of next year’s German elections.
  • Miebach, Michael (2012). As Angela Merkel moves to take credit for Europe’s “growth pact”, German social democrats must remember that their job is not to support the government.
  • Miebach, Michael (2012). If his party unites behind him, social democrat Peer Steinbrück will push Angela Merkel right to the wire in the 2013 German federal election.
  • Miller, Jennifer (2012). Book review: Social policy as a magpie : applying ruthlesspragmatism to real-world problems.
  • Miller, Jennifer (2012). Book review: a practical guide for policy analysis: theeightfold path to more effective problem solving.
  • Miller, Maria (2012). What will the Reshuffle Mean for the Communications Review, Leveson and Local TV?
  • Milli, Emin (2012). The 2012 Eurovision Song Contest can be a tool for change in Azerbaijan.
  • Mills, James (2012). Personal anxieties and political agendas are in the way of an objective debate on drugs policy.
  • Milne, Claire (2012). Response to Mobile Censorship Report: Mobile & Fixed Internet are Different.
  • Milosavljevic, Marko (2012). As the government in Slovenia fights to put through its austerity programme, there is little sympathy for the Greeks.
  • Milosavljevic, Marko (2012). The Right of Reply and Correction: The Slovenian Experience.
  • Mirow, Thomas (2012). By building up the private sector and free market economies, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development will help to foster democracy in the Arab Spring countries.
  • Mirow, Thomas (2012). Twenty years after assisting former communist countries after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development faces new challenges in helping the emerging democracies of the Arab Spring.
  • Mishra, Pankaj (2012). “The history of the West is not the history of the world” – Pankaj Mishra. picture_as_pdf
  • Mitev, Nathalie (2012). Book review: no more generating knowledge for its own sake, research creativity is the new frontier.
  • Mog, Ashley (2012). The life and times of Stella Browne: feminist and free spirit.
  • Mogwe, Alice, Nanjia, Lorna, Ngungoh, Emmanuel (2012). African Leadership: Which way forward #LSEAfricanLeadership.
  • Moise, Andreea (2012). Book review: disabled people and housing: choices, opportunities and barriers, by Laura Hemingway.
  • Mole, Richard (2012). Anti-LGBT legislation in St Petersburg is having unforeseen consequences and mobilising Russia’s ‘gay diasporas’ overseas.
  • Molloy, Andrew (2012). Book review: architect knows best: environmental determinism in architecture culture from 1956 to the present.
  • Molloy, Andrew (2012). Book review: mixed communities: gentrification by stealth?
  • Moneo, Antonio (2012). Transforming knowledge into economic resources is the only way that universities will pursue commitments to research and development.
  • Monson, Tamlyn (2012). Book review: the rule of law in Central America: citizens’ reactions to crime and punishment.
  • Moon, Darren (2012). CLT seminar series looks to a wider audience to enrich the debate around technology and education.
  • Moono, Herryman (2012). Our research must eventually become irrelevant: this is how to prove we had an impact on policymaking.
  • Moore, Alex (2012). Book review: George Soros on where the blame lies in the Euro crisis: Germany and the lack of a common treasury.
  • Moore, Alex (2012). Book review: the money trap: escaping the grip of global finance.
  • Moore, Alex (2012). Book review: the prosperity of vice: a worried view of economics.
  • Moore, Henrietta (2012). The books that inspired Henrietta Moore: “a nineteenth century novel is a good story… the details are frequently overwhelming, not unlike doing ethnographic fieldwork”.
  • Moran, James (2012). Book review: power in the changing global order.
  • Moran, Jane (2012). How to change the world: tales of Marx and Marxism.
  • Morgan, Iwan (2012). Book review: Obama’s economy: recovery for the few.
  • Morgan, Iwan (2012). Book review: power out: the possibility of America’s decline in the cyber era.
  • Moriarty, Jo (2012). Research and policy: Never the twain shall meet?
  • Morisi, Davide (2012). Why Revenues are a Poor Indicator of Media Influence – the Italian Case.
  • Morris, Gareth (2012). Can you picture this? Academic research published as a graphic novel!
  • Morris, Marley (2012). European leaders must be wary of rising Eurosceptic populism from both the right and the left.
  • Morrison, Aimee (2012). Scholarly publishing is broken: Is it time to consider guerrilla self-publishing?
  • Moscovitch, Brant (2012). Open access is not enough; we must learn how to communicate our research to make it truly accessible.
  • Moumoutzis, Kyriakos (2012). There is virtually no Greek policy towards Turkey outside the framework of the EU.
  • Moura, Paul (2012). FCC Cross-Ownership Proposals – Is U.S. Media Plurality Threatened?
  • Moura, Paul, de Guzman, Noelle (2012). Editorial Reaction to Leveson: Kudos to Lord Leveson, but not to ‘statutory regulation’.
  • Mourlon-Druol, Emmanuel (2012). The negotiations which led to the creation of the EuropeanMonetary System thirty years ago can shed light on theEurozone’s current crisis.
  • Mrva-Montoya, Agata (2012). After the Elsevier boycott, scholarly e-presses are the way forward for academic publishing.
  • Mrva-Montoya, Agata (2012). E-presses punch well above their weight: They are the future of scholarly monograph publishing.
  • Mrva-Montoya, Agata (2012). E-presses punch well above their weight: They are the future of scholarly monograph publishing.
  • Mulheirn, Ian (2012). Osborne should make cuts from low-growth areas, and recycle the money into high-impact spending to boost the economy while sticking to the deficit reduction plan.
  • Mullin, Corinna (2012). Book review: a second-term Obama could shed his political inhibitions and make a real step away from the failures of the War on Terror.
  • Munce, Peter (2012). Cameron’s approach to a British bill of rights lacks solutions and is essentially unconservative in nature.
  • Munce, Peter (2012). Conservatives in coalition government series: concluding remarks.
  • Muniz, Manuel (2012). Spain’s economy needs bold leadership to prevent the collapse of its banks and to reform its labour market.
  • Muniz, Manuel, Alcázar, José Carlos (2012). The consequences of a Euro collapse for both the Eurozone’s core and periphery are so dramatic, and their ramifications so uncertain, that all efforts should be made to shore up the European Monetary Union.
  • Munt, Sally (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Sally Munt: “Judith Butler defined a whole generation of feminist and queer activist/intellectuals”.
  • Muntanyola-Saura, Dafne (2012). Book review: Guattari reframed.
  • Murphy, Lynne (2012). I’m having a blogsistential crisis! I am a blogger. And I am an academic. But am I an academic blogger?
  • Murphy, Mahon (2012). Book review: a portrait of Winston Churchill’s life in the “wilderness” before war.
  • Murphy, Mary (2012). Book review: Irish governance in crisis.
  • Murphy, Mary P. (2012). Book review: resistant to reform: the problem of governance in Ireland.
  • Murphy, Richard (2012). Plans to drop the 50p tax rate are unjustified and unnecessary. The government should focus on job creation to help stimulate demand.
  • Murphy, Tony (2012). Book review: European universities and the challenge of the market: a comparative analysis, by Marino Regini.
  • Murray, Rainbow (2012). France’s deliberately opaque expenses system means that it is paying more than its neighbours for MPs: but this may be about to change.
  • Murray, Rainbow (2012). François Hollande is by no means certain to win the French Presidential election. He may yet fall foul of France’s well-known ‘Frontrunner Syndrome’, as Sarkozy’s fightback begins.
  • Murray, Rainbow (2012). In 2012 France has seen gains for the Front National, success for François Hollande and electoral defeat and infighting for the UMP.
  • Murray, Rainbow (2012). In Hollande’s new government, women have half the jobs, but less real power than under Sarkozy.
  • Murray, Rainbow (2012). While the coming French elections will see a sharp rise in the number of women députées, gender parity in the Assemblée nationale remains an elusive goal.
  • Mytton, Oliver, Rayner, Mike (2012). A tax on sugary drinks would not be a panacea but it would be a sensible step in the right direction for public health.
  • Möckli, Daniel (2012). The debt crisis has dealt a severe blow to the European project. But it may also prompt more European defense cooperation, as debt-ridden governments are getting serious about pooling and sharing their military capabilities.
  • Navarro, Vincente (2012). Spain is experiencing a period of intense social crisis.
  • Naylor, Chris (2012). Mental health could be the key to improving NHS productivity.
  • Neag, Marie-Antoaneta (2012). EU and international support for Bosnia and Herzegovina must go hand in hand with further internal reforms.
  • Nesbitt-Ahmed, Zahrah (2012). Church attacks in Northern Nigeria have added a new and bloody dimension to the intractable conflict with Boko Haram.
  • Nesbitt-Ahmed, Zahrah (2012). Reflections on Researching Domestic Workers in Lagos, Nigeria.
  • Neureiter, Katharina (2012). Tanzania’s constitutional review process should live up to its promises and reach out to its minority groups.
  • Newis, Phillippa (2012). Pressure is mounting on single parents to find work and move off benefits - but the government’s reforms will do very little to help.
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). Added value in publishing: I don’t think those words mean what you think they mean.
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). How can scholarly societies survive as we move ever closer to Open Access?
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). Leading or following: Data and rankings must inform strategic decision making, not drive them.
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). Tracking research into practice: are nurses on Twitter a good case study?
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). We may be closer to ‘Peak Elsevier’, but investors and the stock market need to be spooked by bad publicity before the company’s practices change.
  • Neylon, Cameron (2012). The real cost of overpaying for journals is that we put highly skilled research scientists in an office looking at science rather than doing it.
  • Nečas, Petr (2012). Europe’s prosperity is not to be built via political declarations and never-ending summits: promoting free, fair and open international trade and removing the remaining barriers to an effective single market in Europe are key for future growth.
  • Nigam, Prajakta Kharkar (2012). Reducing tax avoidance must be a key priority for the Uganda government.
  • Nigam, Prajakta Kharkar (2012). Regulation is not the panacea we are looking for to cure ills of savings co-operatives.
  • Nikore, Mitali (2012). Rio+20 and after: India’s politics of sustainability. picture_as_pdf
  • Nikore, Mitali (2012). Women and India Inc.: equality means business. picture_as_pdf
  • Nkwanga, Waiswa (2012). African elites must rethink their relationship with China. picture_as_pdf
  • Nkwanga, Waiswa (2012). Afro-optimists are lacking pragmatism in their assessment of the state of continent.
  • Nkwanga, Waiswa (2012). Uganda’s anti-gay bill will propel the country back centuries.
  • Norris, Emma (2012). Policy gold or wooden spoon? Is there a case for putting government targets into law?
  • Nosthoff, Anna-Verena (2012). Signs of struggle: the power of online protest in Russia (guest blog).
  • Noud, Jennifer (2012). Analyzing the ‘war on terror’ and its impact on Americans.
  • Nuti, Alasia (2012). Book Review: Kristeva Reframed.
  • Nyameko Pityana, Barney (2012). Black Consciousness, Black Theology, Student Activism and the Shaping of the New South Africa #SteveBiko.
  • O'Brien, Dave (2012). Book review: doing politics.
  • O'Brien, Dave (2012). Book review: parliamentary socialisation: learning the ropes or determining behaviour? by Michael Rush and Philip Giddings.
  • O'Brien, Dave (2012). The technical language of economics has become more prevalent in justifying political decision-making.
  • O'Brien, Paul (2012). Local authorities should be at the forefront of going green. This will see economic returns as well as environmental benefits.
  • O'Brien, Wanda (2012). Crash! Slump! Bust! Reporting the economic crisis (guest blog) #Polis12.
  • O'Donnell, Gus (2012). Ten Commandments of good policy making: a retrospective by Sir Gus O’Donnell.
  • O'Donnell, Mike (2012). Implementing the equality agenda: the scale of the practical problems involved and the power of the opposition should not be underestimated.
  • O'Donnell, Mike (2012). Institutional democracy will strengthen our society, engaging citizenry and distributing power equitably.
  • O'Hara, Glen (2012). Book review: the Labour Party in Britain and Norway: elections and the pursuit of power between the World Wars.
  • O'Leary, Tara (2012). Book review: Charles Taylor and Liberia: ambition and atrocity in Africa’s lone star state.
  • O'Leary, Tara (2012). Book review: in the neoliberal, 'Leviathan' state the most socially and economically marginalised classes are controlled through a mixture of prisonfare and workfare.
  • O'Leary, Tara (2012). Book review: writing history in international criminal trials.
  • Obino, Francesco (2012). The changing political legitimacy of international NGOs: a look from India. picture_as_pdf
  • Obradovic-Wochnik, Jelena, Wochnik, Alexander (2012). Resolving relations with Kosovo is a key obstacle to Serbia joining the EU.
  • Oliver, Adam (2012). Looking Westwards.
  • Oliver, Adam (2012). Whither Behavioural Economic Policy?
  • Oman, William (2012). If it is to survive, the eurozone can no longer hold private creditors as sacrosanct above taxpayers, and must crack down on the fiscal black hole of the EU’s tax havens.
  • Omelchenko, Elena, Zhelnina, Anna (2012). New laws that cast NGOs as “foreign agents” illustrate the threat to academic collaboration in Russia.
  • Onaran, Özlem (2012). A wage led recovery would help reverse inequalities, increase demand, and help the EU to get out of its crisis.
  • Onslow, Sue (2012). Book review: who rules South Africa?
  • Oreskovic, Luka (2012). Slovenia’s membership of the euro is only partly to blame for the country’s economic problems, however it could prove a decisive obstacle to carrying out necessary reforms.
  • Ostrom, Elinor (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Elinor Ostrom: “Lasswell and Kaplan’s power and society broadened my perspective on individual choice and behaviour in a way that was very instrumental”.
  • Ostrom, Elinor (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Raewyn Connell: “Juliet Mitchell’s woman’s estate had the energy and passion of the liberation movement”.
  • Ozel, Soli (2012). Despite the eurozone crisis, and the ambivalent attitudes ofthe Turkish public, Turkey still stands to benefit from EUaccession.by Blo.
  • O’Brien, Dave (2012). Book review: reassessing the humanities and our universities: how much are they worth?
  • O’Donnell, Mike (2012). An extension of democratic principles to our economic and social institutions would go a long way to reducing inequality.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). Even if the Liberal Democrats vote to oust the Conservatives before 2015 a new general election is still unlikely.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). Political campaigning is being shaped by the unseen technologies.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). Political scientists are limited by their reliance on existing data sets, and there is not enough emphasis on creating new data.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). Political scientists are limited by their reliance on existing data sets, and there is not enough emphasis on creating new data.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). There will be no general election in 2014. Cameron can’t risk giving Miliband the gravitas boost of being Prime Minister and throwing his own party into turmoil.
  • Pack, Mark (2012). The compromiser’s dilemma: House of Lords reform.
  • Packman, Carl (2012). Book review: The internet is no longer a free, independentspace, but has become so commercially drivenand personalised that it is starting to controlour lives.
  • Packman, Carl (2012). Book review: the internet is no longer a free, independent space, but has become so commercially driven and personalised that it is starting to control our lives.
  • Paddick, Brian (2012). Brian Paddick: “We need a serious Mayor to tackle the serious problems we face”.
  • Page, Tim (2012). The UK needs to develop an industrial policy as visionary and compelling as the German one.
  • Page, Tim (2012). The United Kingdom needs to develop an industrial policy as visionary and compelling as the German one.
  • Panagiotidis, Theodore (2012). Manufacturing imperative: the case of Greece.
  • Panagiotopoulos, Panos (2012). Twitter has been important for emergency management in the UK local government, especially during the 2011 riots.
  • Papadimitriou, Dimitri B., Hannsgen, Greg (2012). Europe is now stuck in a fiscal trap, brought about by the failure of orthodox economics to provide an effective strategy for economic growth.
  • Papagaryfallou, Ioannis (2012). Book review: the power of ideology: from the Roman Empire to Al-Qaeda.
  • Papgaryfallou, Ioannis (2012). Book review: critical theory and contemporary Europe.
  • Parkes, Chris (2012). Book review: the absence of sexuality: Distinctive sexual identities as a modern concept.
  • Parkinson, John (2012). Making academic knowledge useful to policy: why 'supply' solutions are not the whole story.
  • Parkinson, John (2012). Private providers of public services should be subject to the same accountability requirements as public sector providers.
  • Parsonage, Michael (2012). Mental health and physical health.
  • Parthasarathi, Vibodh, Amanullah, Arshad (2012). Silencing SMS: the anatomy of ‘mCurfews’ in India. picture_as_pdf
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: Afghanistan works best in a federal structurewith a large amount of power devolved to theoutlying regions. picture_as_pdf
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: Blair’s just war: Iraq and the illusion of morality, by Peter Lee.
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: as western universities set up campuses in China and UAE, the fight to attract the brightest and best continues.
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: corruption in Tunisia: how the government used economic controls to ensure political dominance.
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: optimism about the Arab Spring has gone too far.
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). Book review: the Labour party and the world: Labour’s foreign policy since 1951.
  • Partridge, Matthew (2012). The struggle for Egypt: from Nasser to Tahrir Square.
  • Pastorella, Guilia (2012). Despite its costs and limited effectiveness, the European Neighbourhood Policy’s symbolic commitment to engage beyond the EU may mean that it is doomed to survive.
  • Patel, Kalim (2012). Book review: the tyranny of choice.
  • Patel, Salma (2012). I’m an academic and desperately need an online presence, where do I start?
  • Patz, Ronny (2012). Blogs on European affairs are written by insiders. There is a need for these EU specialists and academics to bring their debates to the digital public.
  • Patz, Ronny (2012). Women don’t blog about EU politics.
  • Pearson, Megan (2012). Book review: debating same-sex marriage.
  • Peel, Elizabeth (2012). Access to marriage for same sex couples would constitute positive social change.
  • Pegasiou, Adonis (2012). Blame game persists as Cyprus’s quest for a bailout has turned into a saga.
  • Penfield, Teresa (2012). If impact is essential to REF, how can we find a common definition across research fields?
  • Perna, Pierpaolo (2012). Book review: Financial crisis and institutional change in East Asia.
  • Perna, Pierpaolo (2012). Book review: happiness and social policy in Europe edited by Bent Greve.
  • Perna, Pierpaolo (2012). Book review: the future of Europe: towards a two-speed EU?
  • Perna, Pierpaolo (2012). Strategies for EU survival: bind states to cooperate, improve democratic legitimacy, and make the decision making process more efficient.
  • Perrin, Kristen (2012). Book review: activating human rights and peace.
  • Perrin, Kristen (2012). Book review: the technology of nonviolence: social media and violence prevention.
  • Perry, Claire (2012). The density and scale of London mean that its healthcare challenges are unique within the UK. Good data and public information are key to managing change and improving services.
  • Perry, Imani (2012). Book review: inequality and instability: a study of the world economy just before the crisis.
  • Perry, Imani (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Imani Perry: “whitewashing race by Michael K. Brown has a human sensitivity that is often lacking when we talk about race and power”.
  • Perryman, Mark (2012). Manifesto for a better Olympics.
  • Petersen, Arthur (2012). Being an expert in the age of uncertainty: climate scientists should not be afraid of expressing assessments of both best and worse case climate change risks.
  • Phillips, Jacob (2012). Book review: Heidegger reframed.
  • Phillips, Jacob (2012). Book review: terrorism: a philosophical enquiry.
  • Phillips, Jacob (2012). Book review: wait: the useful art of procrastination.
  • Phipps, David (2012). Knowledge mobilisation is a social process: Social media can support individuals and organisations in research dissemination.
  • Pilkington, Hilary (2012). When is a kettle not a kettle? When it is on slow boil….
  • Pissarides, Christopher (2012). Europe is losing out in both employment and productivity by not making it easier to set up and operate business services.
  • Pita Barros, Pedro (2012). The challenge to Portugal’s health service is not an ageingpopulation, but how best to organize healthcare delivery.
  • Piwowar, Heather (2012). Altmetrics shows that citations can’t stand up to the full 31 flavours of research impact.
  • Plummer, Robert (2012). The EU and its member states should make apprenticeships central to their plans to tackle massive youth unemployment in Europe.
  • Pollak, Sorcha (2012). Facebook, the EU and privacy – who do we trust? (guest blog).
  • Pollock, Allyson, Macfarlane, Alison, Greener, Ian (2012). Bad science concerning NHS competition is being used to support the controversial Health and Social Care Bill.
  • Pomfret, Richard (2012). The consequences of the industrial revolution mean that we are now neither willing to abandon market mechanisms nor embrace the market without some form of state intervention to promote equality.
  • Postel-Vinay, Natacha (2012). Book review: give more power to the European Parliament, says Habermas, the philosopher fighting for Europe.
  • Postel-Vinay, Natacha (2012). Book review: in the wake of the financial crisis: leading economists reassess economic policy.
  • Poulter, Martin (2012). Writing for Wikipedia has forced me into good scholarly habits and accessible writing.
  • Power, Mick (2012). As European society tackles discrimination and strengthens equality, the Church of England’s rejection of female bishops shows how religion is likely to appear increasingly out of touch.
  • Power, Mick (2012). Increased social and political equality in Europe has led to a decline in the popularity of religion.
  • Prasopoulou, Elpida (2012). As long as the state is still seen as the centre of economic activity in Greece, and public sector reforms are seen as anti-patriotic, real and lasting reforms will remain elusive.
  • Price, Edward (2012). It’s time to introduce another word to the lexicon of EU commentary: “Gretention”.
  • Price, Edward (2012). Markets and investors need to understand the Greco-German poker game, with both sides playing to protect the single currency.
  • Price, Edward (2012). A reduction in European over-consumption will be undone by any Eurozone solution.
  • Price, Martin (2012). Aiming to create impacts on societies in 14 countries, the collaborative MYPLACE project partners traditional journal publishing with a continuous online presence.
  • Price, Martin (2012). “If a tree falls in a forest…” Why REF impact isn’t the only (or best) reason to engage with social media to make an impact.
  • Priem, Jason, Bar-Ilan, Judit, Haustein, Stefanie, Peters, Isabella, Shema, Hadas, Terliesner, Jens (2012). Scholars are quickly moving toward a universe of web-native communication.
  • Priem, Jason, Piwowar, Heather (2012). The launch of ImpactStory: using altmetrics to tell data-driven stories.
  • Priestley, Julian (2012). European questions have intruded into the French election campaign, signalling that the next European Parliamentary elections may be the first truly European ones.
  • Priestley, Julian (2012). Labour market reform is the new euphemism for systematic job precarity. We need a new platform for European Socialists to fight the new dogma of austerity.
  • Priyadarshi, Praveen (2012). How does India govern its cities? picture_as_pdf
  • Priyam, Manisha (2012). Aligning opportunities and interests: the politics of educational reform in India. picture_as_pdf
  • Priyam, Manisha (2012). Draining a nation’s wealth? Coal denationalisation in India. picture_as_pdf
  • Procopio, Maddalena (2012). Africa and China: Is it about time Africa introduces rules?
  • Prospero, Michele (2012). Italy’s political system is on the brink of dramatic pulverisation.
  • Prosser, David (2012). Cash alone will not cure the research market.
  • Pryce, Vicky (2012). 5 minutes with Vicky Pryce: “Greece is very much like a Soviet-style economy”.
  • Puetter, Uwe (2012). The European Council has become the new centre of politicalgravity in EU decision-making.
  • Puplett, Dave (2012). Academics must be applauded for making a stand by boycotting Elsevier. It’s time for librarians to join the conversation on the future of dissemination, but not join the boycott.
  • Puustinen, Kaisa, Edwards, Rosalind (2012). Who gives a tweet? After 24 hours and 860 downloads, we think quite a few actually do.
  • Quayson, Ato (2012). A portrait of Oxford Street, Accra’s most globalised high street – part 1.
  • Quayson, Ato (2012). A portrait of Oxford Street, Accra’s most globalised high street – part 2.
  • Quayson, Ato (2012). A portrait of Oxford Street, Accra’s most globalised high street – part 3.
  • Quinnell, Sarah (2012). All sources are equal but some are more equal than others – (how) should blogs be referenced?
  • Quiroga, Alejandro (2012). The newly elected Basque government may be tempted to use the lure of secessionism as a diversion from the region’s economic problems.
  • Radhakrishnan, Rahul (2012). Investing in the investigative in an age of alternative media (guest blog).
  • Raghavan, Prabhakar, Mann, Rebecca (2012). Five minutes with Prabhakar Raghavan: big data and social science at Google.
  • Raines, Thomas (2012). Euroscepticism is most common in Wales, the Midlands and among the over-60s.The wording of any potential referendum question will be crucial.
  • Raines, Thomas (2012). Euroscepticism is most common in Wales, the Midlands and among the over-60s; however the wording of any potential referendum question on EU membership will be crucial for the result.
  • Ramalingam, Siddharth (2012). FDI in retail: good message, bad politics? picture_as_pdf
  • Raman, Bhuvaneswari, Bawa, Zainab (2012). Interacting with the state via ICTs: Nemmadi Kendras in Karnataka. picture_as_pdf
  • Ramdani, Nabila (2012). Fifty years on from the Paris massacre, French-Algerians arestill regularly treated as second-class citizens.
  • Ramo, Suvi (2012). Greater action must be taken in combating the sexual objectification of women in the print media.
  • Ramos, Catherine (2012). Removing Congolese asylum seekers from the UK to face torture is not the mark of a ‘decent country’.
  • Reading, Brian (2012). Blunt axe, blind axeman: the failure of Osborne’s deficit reduction plan.
  • Redford, Pete (2012). Cameron and welfare: questioning the liberal Conservatism project.
  • Redford, Pete (2012). The Conservative 301 group of modernising MPs could create a powerful counterweight to the traditionalists in the 1922 Committee.
  • Redford, Pete (2012). The riots 1 year on: the actions of rioters are not to be defended but serious questions should be asked regarding the finger-pointing that followed.
  • Redford, Pete, Hickson, Kevin (2012). Traditional values, not New Labour policy, will win Labour the next election. It’s time to go back to our social democratic principles.
  • Reding, Viviane (2012). Five minutes with Viviane Reding, Vice-President of the European Commission: “A single set of data-protection rules across Europe will give citizens additional confidence to go online, and save businesses 23 billion Euros in ten years”.
  • Reed, Howard (2012). The impact of austerity on vulnerable families should be an area of major concern for the government.
  • Rees, Emma (2012). What has art got to do with sport? (guest blog).
  • Regan, Aidan (2012). Cutting taxes is a largely ineffective strategy for attracting foreign investment.
  • Regan, Aidan (2012). Threatening to leave the eurozone may be Ireland’s only way to break the link between its sovereign and bank debt.
  • Regan, Alden (2012). The political and policy consequences of the Eurozone crisisraise doubts about the future of egalitarian capitalism and the development of a ‘Social Europe’.
  • Reid, Gideon (2012). British culture versus corrupt companies: the battle for media plurality (guest blog).
  • Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘EU Foreign Policy after Lisbon: The role of Parliaments in EU foreign policy decision-making’.
  • Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘EU Foreign Policy after Lisbon: the Common Security and Defence Policy’.
  • Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘EU foreign policy after Lisbon: the view from the strategic partners’.
  • Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU: EU Foreign Policy after Lisbon: the view from Africa.
  • Reinsch, Moritz (2012). EFPU: EU-US Relations after the Lisbon Treaty.
  • Renwick, Alan (2012). Electing the House of Lords: the STV voting system fits the required criteria very well.
  • Restorick, Trewin (2012). The Green Deal is an ambitious policy. But it may fail to deliver on its promise and could damage recent gains in household energy efficiency.
  • Rice, Curt (2012). How journals manipulate the importance of research and one way to fix it.
  • Richter-Devroe, Sophie (2012). Book review: ‘Can I chat with Palestine?’ How a statelessnation connects online.
  • Riddell, Peter (2012). Improving government accountability— an urgent search without easy solutions.
  • Riddell, Peter (2012). The West Coast Main Line mess is symptomatic of much wider questions affecting the whole of Whitehall.
  • Roberts, Alice, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Alice Roberts: “During my academic career I’ve encountered considerable opposition to engagement with the public”.
  • Roberts-Hughes, Rebecca (2012). Government policy alone is not enough to deliver good homes. We need a detailed public inquiry into how people live and what homes we need now and in the future.
  • Roberts-Hughes, Rebecca (2012). What people want and need from their homes must be considered in the design of modern housing.
  • Robinson, Fred (2012). How can universities support local disadvantaged communities?
  • Rodrigues, Thiago, Brancoli, Fernando (2012). Brazil´s South-South humanitarian actions: Paradigm shift and domestic consequences.
  • Roederer-Rynning, Christilla (2012). While public attention is focused on the eurozone crisis, EU Member States and the European Parliament are locked in a struggle over reforming the Common Agricultural Policy.
  • Rogers, Martin (2012). All parties stand for ‘fairness’, but what voters perceive to be ‘fair’ is up for grabs.
  • Roubal, Thomas (2012). In the Czech Republic, austerity has provided a window ofopportunity for healthcare reform.
  • Rovira Kaltwasser, Cristóbal (2012). Scholars should not just assume that populism is bad for democracy, but should instead concentrate on explaining populism’s positive and negative effects.
  • Ruddy, Christopher (2012). Why Mitt Romney lost – as seen by US conservatives.
  • Ruiz Soler, Javier (2012). The Euroblogosphere has great potential to contribute to the European public sphere, but it is currently restricted by a lack of deep debate and the dominance of English.
  • Rutter, Jill (2012). Book review: Australian PM John Howard had what TonyBlair clearly lacked: he knew how to use theCabinet to control his Treasury rival.
  • Rutter, Jill (2012). Establishing effective relations between government and its arm’s length bodies requires that they learn to live together.
  • Rutter, Jill (2012). Undoing GOD’s work? gains made by women at the top of whitehall may prove short-lived.
  • Rutter, Jill, Marshall, Edward (2012). From Scottish devolution to the smoking ban and the national minimum wage, academic research has influenced successful policy across government.
  • Ràfols, Ismael (2012). Will the REF disadvantage interdisciplinary research? The inadvertent effects of journal rankings.
  • Rösler, Philipp (2012). The reforms that have been launched in the eurozone will result in an EU of stability and growth.
  • Saffin, Kate (2012). Book review: India and China have prospered because of their sophisticated take on globalization, but Latin America has fallen victim to its downsides.
  • Saffin, Kate (2012). Book review: borderless economics: Chinese sea turtles, Indian fridges and the new fruits of global capitalism by Robert Guest.
  • Saffin, Kate (2012). Book review: media and terrorism: global perspectives, edited by Des Freedman and Daya Kishan Thussa.
  • Saffin, Kate (2012). Book review: media and terrorism: global perspectives, edited by Des Freedman and Daya Kishan Thussa.
  • Saffin, Kate (2012). Book review: the liberty of servants: Berlusconi’s Italy by Maurizio Viroli.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Book Review: American neoconservatism: the politics and culture of a reactionary idealism.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Book review: British social attitudes 28: 2011-2012 edition, Alison Park et al.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Book review: a transatlantic history of the social sciences: robber barons, the Third Reich and the invention of empirical social research, by Christian Fleck.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Book review: as British society becomes more fragmented and less engaged, the Big Society dream is vanishing.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Book review: revitalizing Marxist theory for today’s capitalism.
  • Sage, Daniel (2012). Why some politicians are more dangerous than others.
  • Saggar, Shamit (2012). Populist and extremist grievance politics: some reflections on policy responses.
  • Saltman, Erin Marie (2012). Unless the fractured opposition left can unite, the political hegemony of the right will continue in Hungary.
  • Salveson, Paul (2012). Regional government in the North could provide an answer to the ever widening social and economic divide in England.
  • Sandberg, Russell (2012). Book review: the faith of the faithless: experiments in political theology.
  • Sandberg, Russell (2012). Book review: young British muslims: identity, culture, politics and the media.
  • Sandberg, Russell (2012). Book review: “I am both Muslim and British: why can’t the press grasp this fact?”.
  • Sandström, Linnéa (2012). Addressing women’s issues and devising helpful policy solutions requires that women are not seen as separate from the rest of society.
  • Sandström, Linnéa (2012). The freedom of religious oppression?
  • Sandström Lange, Linnea (2012). The EU’s proposed quotas on women in boardrooms are a step in the right direction.
  • Sawle, Maddison (2012). The power of investigation: truth-seeking on an international battleground (guest blog).
  • Scalvini, Marco (2012). Book review: democracy and public space: the physical sites of democratic performance.
  • Schippers, Birgit (2012). Book review: on the sunny-side of politics: challenging the ‘bad faith model’.
  • Schippers, Birgit (2012). Book review: politics and the emotions: the affective turn in contemporary political studies.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2012). Comms Review Series: Scotland Seeks Power in Broadcasting & Broadband.
  • Schomerus, Mareike (2012). #Kony2012: How not to change the world.
  • Schreier, Marian (2012). For Greece, participatory budgeting may be a solution to the tension between austerity and democracy.
  • Schucan-Bird, Karen (2012). Women academics publish less than men. Or do they…?
  • Schuseil, Philine (2012). Support for saving the Euro within German industry is deeply split: large exporters want to see the Euro continue, small and family firms do not.
  • Scott, Nick (2012). Altmetrics are the central way of measuring communication in the digital age but what do they miss?
  • Sculley, Roger (2012). A yes vote in the Scottish referendum would start a serious debate about independence for Wales.
  • Seims, Sara (2012). Three simple rules for successful development aid investments in family planning.
  • Sen, Hopi (2012). It’s all coming up roses for Ed Miliband.
  • Sen, Julius (2012). India’s Audit and Accounts Service at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Sen, Purna (2012). Calling the good men of Mali #WomensRights.
  • Serra, Gerardo (2012). Book review: Socialism has been left behind by a third kindof capitalism.
  • Serra, Gerardo (2012). Book review: why capitalism?
  • Seymour, David (2012). The UK’s review into the Balance of Competences might lead to significant change in the UK and across the EU.
  • Shah, Hemal (2012). India’s public distribution system: replace or reform? picture_as_pdf
  • Shah, Hemal (2012). More knowledge, more HIV risk? The curious case of migrant workers in Mumbai. picture_as_pdf
  • Shah, Hemal (2012). Prosperity and social capital: is India missing out? picture_as_pdf
  • Shah, Hemal (2012). Top 10 challenges for India in 2013. picture_as_pdf
  • Sharra, Steve (2012). Marikana exposes the limits of the new Afro-enthusiasm.
  • Shaxson, Nicholas (2012). The corporation tax is under attack. It must be defended.
  • Shidlo, Gil (2012). Book review: what money can’t buy: the moral limits of markets.
  • Shidlo, Gil (2012). European hedge funds lobbied the European Commission far later in the financial crisis than their US counterparts. They now face tougher regulation.
  • Shidlo, Gil (2012). What money can’t buy: the moral limits of markets.
  • Shiers, David, Kendall, Tim (2012). Tackling a scandal of premature mortality; time for a ‘hearts & minds’ approach.
  • Shorthouse, Ryan (2012). Formal childcare is the key to improving education standards.
  • Shumylo-Tapiola, Olga (2012). In their row over gas prices, Russia has no reason to make concessions to Ukraine. There is little to suggest that an end to the conflict is in sight.
  • Sides, John, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with John Sides: “Political reporters could take findings from political science research and use this to provide context in their campaign reporting”.
  • Sikk, Allan (2012). Book review: The European Union and the Baltic states: changing forms of governance.
  • Silver, Dan (2012). The opposition between ‘open public services’ and the ‘big state’ is a misleading one.
  • Silverman, Bernard (2012). We act as an enabler and conduit so that social scientists can have the maximum impact on Home Office policies.
  • Silvia, Paul J. (2012). More papers, better papers? The curious correlation of quality and quantity in academic publishing.
  • Simmons, Richard (2012). Book review: exits, voices and social investment: citizens' reaction to public services.
  • Singh, Manju (2012). How gender inclusive is MGNREGA? picture_as_pdf
  • Sircar, Indraneel, Saraswati, Jyoti (2012). The Brown identity?: the waning relevance of the term 'British Asian' in London.
  • Sissons, Andrew (2012). The fiscal rollover: how long can we postpone the return to growth?
  • Skidelsky, Robert (2012). We must rethink our attitudes towards consumption, work, leisure, and the distribution of income.
  • Skouroliakou, Melina (2012). Greek politicians have forgotten about Greek foreign policy: and this will not change in the near future.
  • Skovdal, Morten (2012). “Free” primary education in Kenya: social inequalities in the making.
  • Smida, Remy (2012). Book review: game theory and the humanities: bridging two worlds.
  • Smith, Emma (2012). Book review: why are women more religious than men?
  • Smith, Hazel (2012). Book review: North Korea: the ‘worst place on Earth’? picture_as_pdf
  • Smith, James (2012). The awkward, realistic choices on low carbon electricity.
  • Smith, Maddie (2012). Greening India: an ambiguous transition. picture_as_pdf
  • Smith, Martin (2012). The role of special advisers should be clarified and there must be more transparency about their work.
  • Smith, Simon (2012). It’s possible to take advantage of the REF – to work between its lines – and approach it as an exercise in reconstructing the knowledge translations that researchers enacted in the past.
  • Smith, Tony (2012). The Water White Paper is a positive vision for the future of the industry but questions remain on the issues of competition and affordability.
  • Smithers, Mark (2012). Universities and social media: academics need to be bold in our use of social media and not outsource digital dissemination to widget gurus.
  • Sorri, Karl (2012). The war correspondent action hero (guest blog).
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). Britain meets Bollywood: The Wah! Wah! Girls glitter at LSE’s Peacock Theatre. picture_as_pdf
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). Does social exclusion limit the impact of health care financing reforms in India? picture_as_pdf
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). Forecasting India’s century. picture_as_pdf
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). Seeing Mumbai: media portrayals of cities in the Global South. picture_as_pdf
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). Understanding Hindu-Muslim violence in post-Partition India. picture_as_pdf
  • South Asia, LSE (2012). The ‘diversity of diversity’: cohesion, integration, and social mobility amongst British Asians. picture_as_pdf
  • Spruce, Emma (2012). One Gay day: Heteronormativity in action.
  • Spruce, Emma (2012). Playing it Metro.
  • Spurrell, Dean (2012). Social media is an opportunity for local government communications.
  • Stanley, Liam (2012). Dead, non-dead, or walking dead?: the global financial crisis and neo-liberalism.
  • Starks, Michael (2012). Digital Switchover Guru Reflects on London’s Big Day.
  • Steinberg, Tom (2012). Governments don’t have websites – they are websites. Their continued legitimacy will depend on improving online digital services.
  • Stevens, Alex (2012). Portuguese drug policy shows that decriminalisation can work, but only alongside improvements in health and social policies.
  • Stewart, Neil (2012). What comes after the Elsevier boycott? The answer might be found by following the ‘green’ road to open access.
  • Stirbu, Diana Silvia (2012). Westminster can learn a lot about gender equality by looking at Welsh and Scottish levels of political representation.
  • Stoddart, Brian (2012). Countries want to take economic advantage of the new student mobility, but must also play to home political constituencies over issues of local interest and electoral politics.
  • Storck, Madeline (2012). Reith reinvented: BBC boss explains how new newsroom will ‘allow us to do what we do better.”.
  • Suss, Joel (2012). Book review: media and social justice by Sue Curry Jansen, Jefferson Pooley, and Lora Taub-Pervizpour.
  • Suss, Joel (2012). Book review: the political marketing game.
  • Suss, Joel (2012). Book review: thinking, fast and slow.
  • Sutherlin, Gwyneth (2012). Book review: ethical media policy versus freedom of the press: regulation after Leveson and Prince Harry.
  • Sword, Helen (2012). Recognise academic writing as a craft…and when you’re 80% happy, kick it out the door!
  • Sword, Helen (2012). The road to academic success is paved with stylish academic writing.
  • Taggart, Paul (2012). Populism has the potential to damage European democracy, but demonising populist parties is self-defeating.
  • Tait, Elizabeth, Holden, Jennifer (2012). Tracking digital impact: the challenge of evidencing impact.
  • Talleraas, Tina (2012). How we all win in the digital wars – Charles Arthur at Polis LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Brussels Moving on Murdoch?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Can George Entwistle save the BBC?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Committee on Convergence Kicks Off with Big Policy Questions.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Academics Insist it’s not all about Growth.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: De-regulation not popular with Charities and Consumer Groups.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Hypotheses on Emerging Interests and Cleavages.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: TV Producers Want More Regulation.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Telecoms Seek Fair Access to Content & Insist Copyright is for Courts.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Credible Threats? Self-Regulation in the Shadow of the State.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). The Day After Leveson: Hangout with LSE MPP & Channel 4 News.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Draft Communications Data Bill Lacking Evidence Base and Detail.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Free Speech NGOs Divided on Leveson.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Gearing up for the Green Paper: Our Series on Comms Review Submissions.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Editorials: Defending Press Freedom – or Press Interests?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Editorials: What do the papers think about the future of the PCC?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Report: Analysis.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round Up: Dealing with the big questions?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round Up: ‘Twas Ever Thus’ – And ever thus shall be?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: Has Cameron Shifted the Goalposts?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: Over Cosy? The Leveson Love Triangle.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: The Press, The Police & Parliament.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Media Plurality Series: The Transparency of Media Ownership.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Net Neutrality – the voluntary transparency code.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). ORGCon March 24: What Are Your Digital Rights?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Should the UK link media industries policy and human rights? -comments for BSAC. picture_as_pdf
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). What is a Quasi-Judicial Decision?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). The White House and Google, Together on Privacy.
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). Why Monitor the Press?
  • Tambini, Damian (2012). The trouble with defining the limits of free speech online.
  • Tambini, Damian, Micova, Broughton (2012). How will the press cover Leveson?
  • Tambini, David (2012). Leveson Round-Up: A New Compact for the Press?
  • Tambini, David (2012). Response to Mobile Censorship Report: More Debate, Research, & Testing Technical Solutions.
  • Tambini, David (2012). Working out the Details on Local TV.
  • Tamminen, Tanja (2012). The civil war in Syria shows that to prevent and manage conflicts, the EU needs a more proactive approach with greater regional focus.
  • Tanner, Will (2012). Police force mergers are unnecessary and miss the point; the best policing is local.
  • Tanner, Will (2012). The concept of Open Public Services is being restricted by a focus on mutuals at the expense of large providers.
  • Tannner, Will (2012). If the government wants to introduce a real revolution in law and order, it should devolve powers and budgets for all criminal justice and emergency services to PCCs.
  • Tartir, Alaa (2012). Book review: why is aid not effective in the Palestinian case and how this can be changed?
  • Tate, Greg (2012). The impact of culture on science and social science was intense in the mid-nineteenth century – notably in poetry’s influence on the still emergent discipline of psychology.
  • Tatlow, Pam (2012). Government, universities and student unions should work together to support and extend opportunities for mature students.
  • Tatlow, Pam (2012). It’s about time we challenged the views of those who wrongly claim that only a handful of universities deliver social mobility.
  • Taylor, Don (2012). The role of peer review journals cannot be replaced by Twitter, blogs, or anything else (and I really believe in blogs!).
  • Taylor, Mike (2012). Visibility is currency in academia but it is scarcity in publishing: the push for open access shows that academic publishers can’t serve two masters.
  • Taylor, Nick (2012). Book review: casino capitalism: a valuable commentary on the economy from outside of the Anglo-Saxon bubble.
  • Taylor, Nick (2012). Book review: reading Marx as a ‘trouble-making journalist’ who explored the use of satire and scorn as a political strategy in his writings.
  • Taylor Woods, Eric (2012). What the olympics didn’t say about Britain’s place in the world.
  • Taylor-Smith, Ella (2012). eParticipation needs to be carefully integrated into the complex world of existing participation processes.
  • Tellidis, Ioannis (2012). By supporting pro-austerity parties in Greece the EU has forgotten its founding values.
  • Tenembaum, Yoav (2012). We need to abolish the Euro and the European Union: only a revitalization of the European Economic Community (EEC) will save the European project.
  • Terras, Melissa (2012). When was the last time you asked how your published research was doing?
  • Thane, Pat (2012). 70 is the new 60: We need to stop characterising the growth of older people in the UK in alarmist ways.
  • Theofanis, Exadaktylos (2012). Ouzo and out! What’s in it for Greece after ‘exiting’ the Euro 2012?
  • Thillaye, Renaud (2012). EU leaders must overcome their short-term thinking and reassert what the EU stands for.
  • Thillaye, Renaud (2012). EU leaders need to confront the political dilemmas of theEurozone crisis.
  • Thomakos, Dimitrios (2012). Tax breaks and VAT-free trade areas can help to kick start the regional growth that Greece badly needs.
  • Thomas, Daniel C. (2012). The EU is undermining its own foreign policy by refusing to act as strongly in the diplomatic arena as its competitors.
  • Thompson, Eleanor (2012). Book review : Political historians should be excited about thetensions between competing approaches toAmerica’s past.
  • Thomson, Pat (2012). Is writing a book chapter a waste of time?
  • Thomson, Pat (2012). Judging a book by its cover, title and even author order might be necessary to create an impact.
  • Thomson, Pat (2012). What do words want? Academics have a responsibility to send words well equipped into the world.
  • Thomson, Pat (2012). Why read about writing?
  • Thorpe, Caroline (2012). Parental Leave: Men and women at work.
  • Thorpe, Caroline (2012). The government’s proposals for ‘parental leave’ face stiff opposition but, in spite of their problems, represent a valuable start to a longer process of reform.
  • Timms, Dave (2012). The government needs to go beyond the Green Deal if it is genuinely committed to making households more energy efficient.
  • Todd, Matthew (2012). Comfort is the death knell of academia: why I’m standing down as a journal referee.
  • Toeller, Annette Elisabeth (2012). Claims that 80 per cent of laws adopted in the EU Member States originate in Brussels actually tell us very little about the impact of EU policy-making.
  • Toeller, Annette Elisabeth (2012). Claims that 80% of laws adopted in the EU Member States originate in Brussels actually tell us very little about the impact of EU policy-making.
  • Toffoletti, Kim (2012). Book review: Baudrillard reframed.
  • Tomlinson, Michael (2012). Transition to peace leaves children of the Northern Irish Troubles more vulnerable to suicide.
  • Tonge, Jon (2012). Book review: a history of the Northern Ireland Labour Party: democratic socialism and sectarianism by Aaron Edwards.
  • Tonra, Ben (2012). Ireland needs the legal guarantee of access to cash and credit that the Fiscal Compact Treaty will deliver.
  • Trewhitt, Kimberley (2012). Without further reform efforts to bring the public finances under control in this Parliament will be undone.
  • Trigg, Lisa (2012). Guest blog: using online reviews to choose care homes.
  • Trotter, Robert (2012). The already disadvantaged and little understood BME disabled community will suffer greatly under austerity measures.
  • Tsai, Kellee (2012). Multimedia: deconstructing FDI in India. picture_as_pdf
  • Tudor, Owen (2012). Ahead of a week of summits, campaigners will be making the case for a Europe-wide financial transactions tax.
  • Tulle, Emanuelle (2012). Book review: the books that inspired Emmanuelle Tulle: “sociology can be as engrossing as art, it can produce documents which explain what previously would have been seen as inexplicable”.
  • Uberoi, Varun, Modood, Tariq (2012). The opposition between ‘Britishness’ and multiculturalism is more complex than it seems.
  • Ulrichsen, Kristian Coates (2012). In light of its previous involvement, the U.S. must now be cautious in its approach to the current crisis in Iraq.
  • Usherwood, Simon (2012). Like John Major before him, David Cameron has pragmaticallymanaged his party’s dissensions over Europe withoutaddressing their fundamental sources.
  • Vaganay, Arnaud (2012). Book review: University Inc: European higher education in a globalised world.
  • Valbruzzi, Marco (2012). Book review: good Italy, bad Italy: why Italy must conquer its demons to face the future.
  • Van Reenen, John (2012). It is time to move away from policy witchcraft and into an era where evidence is taken seriously.
  • Van den Boom, Dirk (2012). With a falling budget, and chaotic administration, Austria’s development policy is in serious need of reform.
  • Vannini, Phillip (2012). Ethnography in the public eye; a few lessons along the way.
  • Vaughan, Laura (2012). Book Review: segregation: a global history of divided cities.
  • Vaughan, Laura (2012). Book review: great American city: Chicago and the enduring neighbourhood effect.
  • Venieris, Dimitris (2012). Greece’s future is now one of creeping austerity aimed at macroeconomic survival at the expense of social and individual welfare.
  • Verhofstadt, Guy, Cohn-Bendit, Daniel (2012). Five minutes with Guy Verhofstadt, President of the ALDE Group and Daniel Cohn-Bendit, Co-President of the Greens/European Free Alliance – “There is no alternative to a federal Europe”.
  • Verma, Raj (2012). India and Africa: Towards greater cooperation and growth.
  • Vickerman, Roger (2012). ‘Boris Island’ or an expanded Heathrow?: making sense of UK airport policy.
  • Vickers, Rhiannon (2012). Book review: what Ed can learn from Labour’s history on the world stage, from student revolts of the 1960s, to courting the media in the 1990s.
  • Vince, Natalya (2012). The 50th anniversary of Algerian independence is an opportunity to take stock of the country’s recent past and the actions of its government.
  • Vince, Natalya (2012). Book review: The books that inspired Natalya Vince: “Domination and the Arts of Resistance helped me think about the complex nature of encounters between ‘the powerful’ and ‘the powerless’ in Algeria”.
  • Vince, Natalya (2012). The books that inspired Natalya Vince: “Domination and the Arts of Resistance helped me think about the complex nature of encounters between ‘the powerful’ and ‘the powerless’ in Algeria”.
  • Virmani, Arvind, South Asia, LSE (2012). India’s economy: shooting star or sprinter? picture_as_pdf
  • Vogel, David (2012). The past twenty years have seen global regulatory leadership shift from the United States to the European Union.
  • Volintiru, Clara (2012). Book review: platform or personality? The role of party leaders in elections by Amanda Bittner.
  • Volintiru, Clara (2012). Posturing by Romania’s political parties ahead of December elections shows that they are not just competing for power, but for their own survival.
  • Volintiru, Clara (2012). Romania’s efforts in the fight against corruption may not be effective if they increase mistrust in political figures and institutions.
  • Voltolini, Benedetta (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘EU Foreign Policy: The view from the Mediterranean’.
  • Voltolini, Benedetta (2012). EFPU roundtable: ‘Influencing the EU foreign policy process’.
  • Voltolini, Benedetta (2012). EFPU: EU foreign policy after Lisbon: The view from Asia. picture_as_pdf
  • Voskeritsian, Horen (2012). Of minimum wages and other vices of the labour market….
  • Voskeritsian, Horen (2012). Process versus content; or the slow and painful death of social dialogue.
  • Wacker, Gudrun (2012). Five minutes with Gudrun Wacker: ‘The Chinese political elite perceive the EU as a successful example of regional integration that has created stability and peace in Europe’. picture_as_pdf
  • Wadi, Ramona (2012). Book review: the Congo, Haiti and Afghanistan: fragile states and the maintenance of violence.
  • Waldinger, Fabian (2012). Invest in brains, not buildings, to raise scientific output and impact.
  • Walker, Lorna (2012). Book review: the digital scholar: how technology is transforming scholarly practice.
  • Wallace, Julia (2012). Digital visibility is king but what colour is our Open Access future?
  • Walters, James (2012). Book Review: God and international relations: christian theology and world politics.
  • Walzel, Saskia (2012). European Commission Consults on Notice and Takedown.
  • Wapshott, Nicholas (2012). The clash between Keynes and Hayek defined modern economics.
  • Ward, Bob (2012). The United States needs to do more to reduce emissions and be a true leader in international climate policy.
  • Ward, Paul (2012). Book review: Britain should break free from its delusion and adjust to the realities of its global position.
  • Wardle, Thomas (2012). The Child Poverty Act unfortunately relies on meeting financial targets rather than tackling root causes.
  • Washtell, Francesca (2012). African film takes centre stage in London #FilmAfrica.
  • Washtell, Francesca (2012). Event Report: African Development Forum #ADFSOAS.
  • Watermeyer, Richard (2012). Ideas of public engagement in medical science remain little more than a public relations apparatus deployed to neutralise risk.
  • Watson, Amy (2012). Book review: gender and the European Union, by Johanna Kantola.
  • Watson, Amy (2012). Book review: how taking a gendered perspective can refresh tired studies of power in the EU.
  • Watt, Andrew (2012). The parties of the European left need to move beyond the politics of denouncement and prove to voters that they can deliver the solutions needed to address the crisis.
  • Watt, Dom (2012). The books that inspired Dom Watt: “Lewis Carroll’s linguistic inventiveness fascinated me”.
  • Webb, Kate (2012). CPI or 1 per cent rises: the real story is the missing link to rents.
  • Webber, Martin (2012). Blogging- The new research dissemination strategy?
  • Weller, Martin (2012). Digital scholarship, tenure & barometers.
  • Weller, Martin (2012). Neither our current publishing models nor reliance on the tooth fairy will support academia in the digital world: we must consider logical solutions to fund digital scholarship.
  • Wellings, Richard (2012). Policy needs to ensure that children from poorer backgrounds are not left behind academically.
  • Wells, Anthony (2012). Book review: is the relationship between press and pollsters too close for comfort?
  • Wells, Peter (2012). The REF will strangle our vibrant academic community: it will alter morale, academic valuation of our work, and the way in which we do it.
  • Wergin-Cheek, Niels-Erik (2012). Collective bargaining has been decentralised in the UK and Germany over the past three decades. But in Germany, unions have retained much more power.
  • Wesselink, Anna (2012). Aligning research results with current hegemonic policy discourses is necessary to create impact.
  • Westerwelle, Guido (2012). Guido Westerwelle: “We should not shy away from ambitious ideas like a European Constitution”.
  • Westerwelle, Guido (2012). Guido Westerwelle: „Die Lösung für unsere gegenwärtigen Probleme ist nicht weniger, sondern mehr Europa“.
  • Wheeldon, Johannes (2012). Book Review: prisons, punishment and the pursuit of security.
  • Wheeler, Mark (2012). The democratic worth of celebrity politics is dependent on whether or not there is ideological substance behind the politician.
  • Wieviorka, Michel, Taylor, Jo (2012). Book Review: Evil.
  • Wihbey, John (2012). Digital scholarship allows the media to magnify the power and reach of academic research but the partnership between academics and journalists must be developed.
  • Wilkins, Anita, Love, Bill, Greig, Rob, Bowers, Helen (2012). Re-thinking dementia care: Day Care vs. Recreation.
  • Wilkinson, Ellen (2012). The numbers game: LSE Library holdings on India (Part 1). picture_as_pdf
  • Wilkinson, Ellen (2012). The numbers game: LSE Library holdings on India (Part 2). picture_as_pdf
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2012). There is still a very long way to go before votes at 16 at general elections becomes a reality.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2012). Time to tackle the growth of the ‘payroll vote’.
  • Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (2012). The widespread rejection of elected city mayors is a spanner in the works for the government’s localism agenda.
  • Willcox, Susannah (2012). Book review: a little history of philosophy.
  • Williams, Ben (2012). We do not know if voluntarist and localised bodies can realistically compete with the financial might of multi-national private firms and existing public agencies.
  • Williams, Jeremy, Widdows, Heather (2012). Is using abortion to select the sex of children ever permissible?
  • Williams, John (2012). 'The truth' of the Hillsborough disaster is only 23 years late.
  • Williams, Mark (2012). British wage inequality: what occupation you have has never mattered so much.
  • Williamson, Caroline (2012). Can living through genocide lead to positive change?
  • Willoughby, Syerramia (2012). Book review: aid and Africa: what it means for politicians to “do good”.
  • Willoughby, Syerramia (2012). Sporting reward proves a boon for development in Kenya’s Rift Valley.
  • Wilson, Joan (2012). Book review: a chance to make history: what works and what doesn’t in providing an excellent education for all, by Wendy Kopp.
  • Wilson, Tom (2012). The UK must increase the quality and quantity of workplace training as part of the strategy to move out of recession.
  • Wingate-Grey, Sara (2012). Book review: a gift of words: The radical and sociallyequalising role of the public library.
  • Wolff, Guntram (2012). The eurozone needs its own budget with significant capacityto absorb major shocks and tackle the crisis.
  • Woods, Eric Taylor (2012). Book reviews: the good, the evil, and the mundane: the place of the sacred in the modern world.
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012). A No vote in Ireland’s referendum on the Fiscal Treaty might contribute to the demise of the current mindset of austerity.
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012). The UK needs monetary policy to be as expansionary as possible and this isn’t going to happen under the current system.
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012). The argument about debt being a burden on future generations represents simple hypocrisy.
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012). The strange case of the disappearing productive capacity in the UK.
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012). The work of John Maynard Keynes shows us that counter-cyclical fiscal policy and an easing of austerity may offer a way out of Eurozone crisis.
  • Wright, Joss (2012). The government’s proposal for data communications surveillance will be invasive and costly with minimal effectiveness.
  • Yip, Paul (2012). City success from London to Hong Kong depends not only on financial prowess, but also on the well-being and mental health of residents.
  • Yiu, Chris (2012). Opening up public data should be an urgent priority for the government and could lead to considerable economic benefits.
  • Zachmann, Georg, Tam, Mimi, Granelli, Lucia (2012). Cross-Mediterranean economic and political relationships must be rebalanced to include all of Europe.
  • Zahariadis, Nikolaos (2012). Greek leadership and symbolic reforms.
  • Zaiotti, Ruben (2012). Romania and Bulgaria have not been admitted to the Schengen Agreement because of the deep seated anxiety of the treaty’s current members about the regime’s future.
  • Zenghelis, Dimitri (2012). Restoring growth and confidence through resource-efficient innovation.
  • Zimdars, Anna (2012). Alan Milburn's report represents an opportunity for the university sector to rethink and re-imagine the mission of public universities.
  • Zimdars, Anna (2012). The government’s Higher Education reforms are moving England further towards a US model of higher education.
  • Zivkovic, Bora, Blog Admin, Impact of Social Sciences (2012). Five minutes with Bora Zivkovic: “The blog is a way for me to promote young and new voices, that’s why they call me The Blogfather!”.
  • de Goede, Meike (2012). Book review: local peacebuilding and national peace: interaction between grassroots and elite processes.
  • de Goede, Meike (2012). Book review: useful enemies: when waging wars is more important than winning them.
  • van Dalen, Harry (2012). Getting attention is the name of the game: how the publication pressure crowds out focusing on policy.
  • van der Linden, Sander (2012). Book review: war of the sexes: economics, evolution and how to give everyone an equal slice of the pie.
  • Çalı, Başak (2012). Turkey’s relationship with the European Court of Human Rights shows that human rights courts play a vital role, but one that can often be vastly improved.
  • Working paper
  • Azmat, Ghazala, Iriberri, Nagore (2012). The provision of relative performance feedback information: an experimental analysis of performance and happiness. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1116). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Bernard, Andrew B., Grazzi, Marco, Tomasi, Chiara (2012). Intermediaries in international trade: direct versus indirect modes of export. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1137). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Boehm, Michael J., Watzinger, Martin (2012). The allocation of talent over the business cycle and its effect on sectoral productivity. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1143). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Bryson, Alex, MacKerron, George (2012). Are you happy while you work? (NIESR discussion paper 403). National Institute of Economic and Social Research.
  • Helpman, Elhanan, Itskhoki, Oleg, Muendler, Marc-Andreas, Redding, Stephen J. (2012). Trade and inequality: from theory to estimation. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1138). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Humphreys, Stephen (2012). The fantasy of success: climate change as discourse. (EUI RSCAS; 2012/67). http://globalgovernanceprogramme.eui.eu.
  • Kabeer, Naila (2012). Gender equality, labour markets and inclusive growth: wage labour and enterprise development. (CDPR Discussion papers 29/12). Centre for Development Policy and Research.
  • Redding, Stephen J. (2012). Goods trade, factor mobility and welfare. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1140). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Siegel, Christian (2012). Female employment and fertility - the effects of rising female wages. (CEP Discussion Papers CEPDP1156). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance. picture_as_pdf
  • Blog post
  • Bale, Tim (11 June 2012) Britain leaving the EU is now a serious possibility. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Blick, Andrew (13 January 2012) Lords reform: the problem of piecemeal constitutional amendment. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Durose, Catherine (13 August 2012) Closing the 'relevance' gap makes more fundamental demands of academic researchers. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Dzankic, Jelena (17 December 2012) The eurozone’s struggling economies are increasingly selling citizenship to raise much needed capital. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Harland, Ken (25 March 2012) Book review: youth policy, civil society and the modern Irish state by Fred Powell et al. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Jennings, Will (25 July 2012) The average cost overrun for producing the Olympic Games has been more than 200% since 1976. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • John, Peter (3 July 2012) We expect to get information in two clicks, why can’t we get data as quickly? British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • John, Peter (20 June 2012) What drives change in the UK policy agenda? Systemic data collection has the answer. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Kaiser, Wolfram (25 July 2012) Book review: the 50 days that changed Europe by Hanneke Siebelink. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Kay, John (11 April 2012) Bogus modelling discredits evidence based policy. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Kulikova, Alexandra (28 November 2012) What do we want of Leveson report? Polis Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Madjarevic, Natalia (10 October 2012) The Finch Report and RCUK Open Access policy how can libraries respond? Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Meah, Nafees (31 May 2012) Addressing the challenge of climate change must be done discursively through argument, debate and academic evidence. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Montgomery, Lucy (4 May 2012) A revolutionary new approach to making humanities and social sciences books free. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Murphy, Tony (22 January 2012) Book review: a manifesto for the public university by John Holmwood. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Nerlich, Brigitte (7 June 2012) Between knotweed and the deep blue sky: exploring the debate about the value of science. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Nuti, Alasia (31 January 2012) Alasia Nuti Reviews Birgit Schippers’ Julia Kristeva and Feminist Thought. Engenderings. picture_as_pdf
  • Reid, Gideon (28 November 2012) Talk about burying the lede…. Polis Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Reid, Gideon (28 November 2012) A look back to 19th Century thoughts on British free press & the law. Polis Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Sieberg, Daniel (10 January 2012) Starting a ‘digital diet’ in the New Year can help lose the weight you can’t see. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Watson, Amy (16 July 2012) Book review: untying the knot: marriage, the state and the case for their divorce by Tamara Metz. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Wood, Matt (30 May 2012) An insider view on the relevance of political scientists to government. Impact of Social Sciences Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Wren-Lewis, Simon (11 December 2012) The UK is well ahead of the US and the EU in its use of fiscal rules. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf