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: 2230.

Article

Global Research on Developmental Disabilities Collaborators (2018). Developmental disabilities among children younger than 5 years in 195 countries and territories, 1990–2016: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2016. The Lancet Global Health, 6(10), e1100-e1121. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2214-109X(18)30309-7

Amarante, Verónica, Brun, Martín (2018). Cash transfers in Latin America: effects on poverty and redistribution. Economía, 19(1), 1 - 31. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0006

Bahar, Dany, Molina, Carlos A., Santos, Miguel Angel (2018). Fool's gold: the impact of Venezuelan currency devaluations on multinational stock prices. Economía, 19(1), 93 - 128. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0009

Beiser-Mcgrath, Liam, Huber, Robert A. (2018). Assessing the relative importance of psychological and demographic factors for predicting climate and environmental attitudes. Climatic Change, 149, 335 - 347. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10584-018-2260-9

Bernini, Federico, González, Julia, Hallak, Juan Carlos, Vicondoa, Alejandro (2018). The Micro-D classification: a new approach to identifying differentiated exports. Economía, 18(2), 1 - 27. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.59

Boyle, Alexandria (2018). Mirror self‐recognition and self‐identification. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 97(2), 284 - 303. https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12370

Brown, Stuart A. (2018). Keep off the Brexit barricades. Times Higher Education,

Brown-Pedersen, Jonas (2018). The Inadequacy of UK Moral Rights Protection: A Comparative Study on the Waivability of Rights and Recontextualisation of Works in Copyright and Droit D’auteurs Systems. LSE Law Review, 3, 115-128. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.ir8b0i90x2l6

Burke, Abbey (2018). Is the Whole Point of Human Rights Their Universal Character? A, B & C v Ireland and SAS v France. LSE Law Review, 3, 45-56. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.b6cr3y1wfb5b

Castañeda, R. Andrés, Garriga, Santiago, Gasparini, Leonardo, Lucchetti, Leonardo R., Valderrama, Daniel (2018). How sensitive is regional poverty measurement in Latin America to the value of the poverty line? Economía, 19(1), 33 - 58. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0007

Cheng, Terence C., Costa-i-Font, Joan, Powdthavee, Nattavudh (2018). Do you have to win it to fix it? A longitudinal studyof lottery winners and their health care demand. American Journal of Health Economics, 4(1), 26-50. https://doi.org/10.1162/ajhe_a_00092

Chhibber, Pradeep, Jassal, Nirvikar (2018). India in 2017. Asian Survey, 58(1), 86 - 99. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2018.58.1.86

Clare, Linda, Wu, Yu-Tzu, Jones, Ian R., Victor, Christina R., Nelis, Sharon M., Martyr, Anthony, Quinn, Catherine, Litherland, Rachael, Pickett, James A. & Hindle, John V. et al (2018). A comprehensive model of factors associated with subjective perceptions of “living well” with dementia: findings from the IDEAL study. Alzheimer's and Dementia, 14(7). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jalz.2018.06.2954

Clare, Linda, Wu, Yu-Tzu, Jones, Ian Rees, Victor, Christina R., Nelis, Sharon M., Martyr, Anthony, Quinn, Catherine, Litherland, Rachael, Pickett, James A. & Hindle, John V. et al (2018). A comprehensive model of factors associated with subjective perceptions of living well with dementia: findings from the IDEAL study. Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders, https://doi.org/10.1097/WAD.0000000000000286

Clare, Linda, Wu, Yu-Tzu, Quinn, Catherine, Jones, Ian R., Victor, Christina R., Nelis, Sharon M., Martyr, Anthony, Litherland, Rachael, Pickett, James A. & Hindle, John V. et al (2018). A comprehensive model of factors associated with capability to “live well” for family caregivers of people living with mild-to-moderate dementia: findings from the IDEAL study. Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders, https://doi.org/10.1097/WAD.0000000000000285

Colbran, Marianne P. (2018). Policing, social media and the new media landscape: can the police and the traditional media ever successfully bypass each other? Policing and Society, https://doi.org/10.1080/10439463.2018.1532426

Colman, Andrew M., Gold, Natalie (2018). Team reasoning: solving the puzzle of coordination. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, 25(5), 1770 - 1783. https://doi.org/10.3758/s13423-017-1399-0

Colombo, Camilla (2018). Doing, allowing, gains, and losses. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10677-018-9949-8

Costa, Francisco J. M., de Faria, João S., Iachan, Felipe S., Caballero, Bárbara (2018). Homicides and the age of criminal responsibility: a density discontinuity approach. Economía, 19(1), 59 - 92. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0008

Crean, Aisling, Gold, Natalie, Vines, David, Williamson, Annie (2018). Restoring trustworthiness in the financial system: norms, behaviour and governance. Journal of the British Academy, 6(s1), 131 - 155. https://doi.org/10.5871/jba/006s1.131

Edtmayer, Matthias (2018). The Re-Emergence of the Legitimate Representative of a People: Libya, Syria, and Beyond. LSE Law Review, 3, 1-28. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.g4o3hufzgcnd

Eicher, Florence (2018). Pacta Sunt Servanda: Contrasting Disgorgement Damages with Efficient Breaches under Article 74 CISG. LSE Law Review, 29-43. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.1zg1ackw80we

Elliott, Samuel (2018). Bitcoin: The First Self-Regulating Currency? LSE Law Review, 3, 57-83. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.ui7ele4njt8b

Fergusson, Leopoldo, Molina, Carlos, Riaño, Juan Felipe (2018). I sell my vote, and so what? Incidence, social bias, and correlates of clientelism in Colombia. Economía, 19(1), 181 - 218. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0011

Flew, Sarah (2018). The state as landowner: neglected evidence of state funding of Anglican Church extension in London in the latter nineteenth century. Journal of Church and State, 60(2), 299-317. https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csw125

Glynn, Jack H. (2018). In Place of Labour: The Increased Localisation of Electoral Geographies in Competition Between UKIP and Labour. LSE Undergraduate Political Review, 1, 58-95. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.ajjb8r4moid8

Gold, Natalie (2018). Team reasoning and spontaneous collective intentions. Revue d’Economie Politique, 128(3), 333 - 353. https://doi.org/10.3917/redp.283.0333

Grant, Stefanie (2018). Migrant and Refugee Border Deaths: Defining A Human Rights Framework. LSE Law Review, 3, 129-133. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.o9giqhit55wh

Jiménez-Martínez, César (2018). Which image? Of which country? Under which spotlight?: Power, visibility and the image of Brazil. Revista Trama Interdisciplinar, 8(3), 52 - 70. https://doi.org/10.5935/2177-5672/trama.v8n3p52-70

Juarez, Laura, de la Cabada, Daniel Casarin (2018). Downward wage rigidities in the Mexican labor market: 1996–2011. Economía, 19(1), 129 - 180. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.0010

Leach, Sarah, Foley, Geraldine, Olivas Osuna, José Javier, Molnar, Aggie (2018). Students on board: designing a board game for 1000+ students. Compass: Journal of Learning and Teaching, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.21100/compass.v11i1.720

Ley, Samuel (2018). The Legacy of Brexit in the Courts: Ship-Money, Formalism, and the Value of Choice? LSE Law Review, 3, 85-113. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.chxxhls4p5z3

Llambí, Cecilia, Rius, Andrés, Carbajal, Fedora, Carrasco, Paula, Cazulo, Paola (2018). Are tax credits effective in developing countries? The recent Uruguayan experience. Economía, 18(2), 25 - 58. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.58

Lvarez-Parra, Fernando Á, Arreaza, Adriana, Zambrano, Eduardo (2018). Should a central bank transfer its profits to the treasury? Economía, 18(2), 87 - 119. https://doi.org/10.31389/eco.60

Mariscal, Rodrigo, Powell, Andrew, Tavella, Pilar (2018). On the credibility of inflation-targeting regimes in Latin America. Economía, 18(2), 1 - 24. https://doi.org/10.1353/eco.2018.a694082

McLean, Neil, Price, Linda (2018). A longitudinal study of the impact of reflective coursework writing on teacher development courses: a ‘legacy effect’ of iterative writing tasks. Higher Education, 1-14. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10734-018-0312-8

Must, Elise, Rustad, Siri Aas (2018). “Mtwara will be the New Dubai”: dashed expectations, grievances, and civil unrest in Tanzania. International Interactions, 45(3), 500-531. https://doi.org/10.1080/03050629.2019.1554569

Patterson, Tiffany, Perkins, Alexander, Perkins, Gavin D., Clayton, Tim, Evans, Richard, Nguyen, Hanna, Wilson, Karen, Whitbread, Mark, Hughes, Johanna & Fothergill, Rachael T. et al (2018). Rationale and design of: a Randomized tRial of Expedited transfer to a cardiac arrest center for non-ST elevation out-of-hospital cardiac arrest: the ARREST randomized controlled trial. American Heart Journal, 204, 92 - 101. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ahj.2018.06.016

Paugam, Guillaume (2018). From Waterloo to Wembley: A Comparison of International Football and International Warfare in Building Nationalism. LSE Undergraduate Political Review, 1, 96-127. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.ovrd9tkd5337

Pearce, Joel (2018). A Politics of the People: Comparing the Use of Populist Discourse in the 2016 US Presidential Election. LSE Undergraduate Political Review, 1, 22-57. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.nqq3eycr36ij

Ridsdale, Leone, McKinlay, Alison, Wojewodka, Gabriella, Robinson, Emily J., Mosweu, Iris, Feehan, Sarah J., Noble, Adam J., Morgan, Myfanwy, Taylor, Stephanie J.C. & McCrone, Paul et al (2018). Self-management education for adults with poorly controlled epilEpsy [SMILE (UK)]: a randomised controlled trial. Health Technology Assessment, 22(21). https://doi.org/10.3310/hta22210

Sanders, James E (2018). Similarities and Differences in the Argumentative Characteristics of the Official Brexit Campaigns. LSE Undergraduate Political Review, 1, 1-21. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.naec6c7u8de9

Sariev, Eduard, Germano, Guido (2018). An innovative feature selection method for support vector machines and its test on the estimation of the credit risk of default. Annual Review of Financial Economics, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1002/rfe.1049

Sogelola, Deborah (2018). Brexit, Agenda Setting and Framing of Immigration in the Media: The Case of the Daily Mail. LSE Undergraduate Political Review, 1, 128-142. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.btysqags6o6g

Vadillo, Miguel A., Gold, Natalie, Osman, Magda (2018). Searching for the bottom of the ego well: failure to uncover ego depletion in Many Labs 3. Royal Society Open Science, 5(8). https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.180390

Wijnen, Ben F.M., Mosweu, Iris, Majoie, Marian H.J.M., Ridsdale, Leone, de Kinderen, Reina J.A., Evers, Silvia M.A.A., McCrone, Paul (2018). A comparison of the responsiveness of EQ-5D-5L and the QOLIE-31P and mapping of QOLIE-31P to EQ-5D-5L in epilepsy. European Journal of Health Economics, 19(6), 861 - 870. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10198-017-0928-0

Williams, Helen K. R. (2018). The LSE, the Blogs and the Metadata. Catalogue and Index, (193), 51-55.

Winchell, Mareike (2018). After servitude: bonded histories and the encumbrances of exchange in indigenizing Bolivia. Journal of Peasant Studies, 45(2), 453 - 473. https://doi.org/10.1080/03066150.2016.1229309

Winchell, Mareike (2018). Archival research in the digital age. Dialogo,

Audio/visual resource

Abukar, Farhia (2018). Coloured girls.

Arnavas, Chiara (2018). A new China-themed India, but not for Muslim farmers. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Azhar S/O Haj Mohamed, Muhammad (2018). Happy 40th birthday? LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bahceci, Sergen (2018). The founding father on the wall. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Banerjee, Paroj (2018). Bodies of affect in landscapes of despair. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Basso, Frédéric (2018). Bottom dollar. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bucello, Girard (2018). The vaults. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chant, Sylvia (2018). Gambian ‘vous’. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Crinnion, Amy (2018). Urban monolith. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Dong Liu, Xiao (2018). The doorman. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Fengjiang, Jiazhi (2018). Guarding the Monkey King. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Gauteur, Charlotte (2018). Iron Fist - the fragrance of dust. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Hegedus, Dora (2018). Perpetual idleness. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Jehli, Martin (2018). Boy riding a mule in the mountains of Azerbaijan. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

King, Julia (2018). Not my pipe. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Lau, Joseph (2018). Through the dark - solitude and solidarity. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Mijs, Jonathan (2018). Guarding the ruins of Detroit. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Nandagiri, Rishita (2018). Resolve, tenacity, and relief: abortion narratives from a rural primary health centre in India. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Newsome, Alejandro (2018). Shame. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Noy, Itay (2018). Precarious livelihoods in Eastern India's coal tracts. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Ramalho, Jordana (2018). A balancing act. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Rao, Zahra (2018). Globalization: a meme travels around the world to be worn by an illiterate salesman at the Sunday bazaar in Lahore. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Roebuck, Sara (2018). The tomb in the sky. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Roychoudhury, Priyanka (2018). Let it out. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Rubins, Karen, Silva, Olmo, Gibbons, Stephen, Weinhardt, Felix (2018). Cartoon abstract: Neighbourhood turnover and teenage attainment.

Smith, Thomas (2018). The hazy shade of palm oil. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Tateishi, Yasuka (2018). Development is in your hands. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Yamin, Paulius (2018). What are we going to do? LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Suh, Ellie (2018). 99 luxury apartments for the 1%. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Conference or Workshop Item

Adewole, Victoria (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The forgotten five billion: improving surgical services in low and middle-income countries [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Akcaguner, Yasemin (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) When the clock strikes sunset: The Politics of Time in the Late Ottoman Empire: the politics of time in the late Ottoman Empire [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Albayrak-Aydemir, Nihan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Who helps in global disasters [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Aman-Rana, Shan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Are initial allocation rules important for public service delivery and the allocation of talent within bureaucracies? [Other]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Anyiam-Osigwe, Tetsekela (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Towards the vision of the African Union: a critical evaluation of the AU agenda from the perspective of Anyiam-Osigwe's Group Mind Principle [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Azhar S/O Haj Mohamed, Muhammad (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Acting tough on sleeping rough [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Baeza Breinbauer, Daniela (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Don't talk to strangers? Maybe Mom was wrong: a longitudinal investigation on social capital and community driven development in East Africa [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bailey, Hannah (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) China’s two faced rhetoric mobilising citizens and calming foreigners? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Banerjee, Anirbaan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The immigrant who voted to close the borders: the "inner outside"’ position of eurosceptic South Asians in Brexit Britain [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Beckner, Helen (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Is the European Union a prominent actor in resolving displacement crises in aspiring member states? A case study: the Republic of Georgia [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bennett, Ieuan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Born to fail? How influential was class In the examination system In Scotland In the 1970s? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Bryant, Lucy (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Does capitalism cause addiction? Empirical analysis of Alexander's Dislocation Theory of Addiction [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Calleri, Martina (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The #MeToo Movement's Naissance [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Campbell, Ian (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) What makes a good life? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Campbell, Tammy (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Nurturing inequality: how early primary school streaming creates difference via teachers’ perceptions [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Campbell, Tammy, Gambaro, Ludovica, Stewart, Kitty (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Closing the gap in access to free ‘universal’ early education what types of provision can help low-income families participate? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Carse, Vincent (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Risky talk? Assessing the effect of macroeconomic announcements on asset prices [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chabikwa, Rutendo (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) To coup or not to coup: how the Zimbabwean coup exhibited a new postcolonial militarized masculinity and complicated the understanding of conflict [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chew, Yunqian Agnes (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The dark side of a successful developmental state: prosperity and poverty in Singapore [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Davey, Vanessa (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Working and managing care: exploring the experiences of working carers managing direct payments on behalf of an older person [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Deeley, James (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The dirty work of "clean eating" is the "nutritionista" tying feminism to the kitchen sink? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Ding, Sitong (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Bounded rationality in rules of price adjustment and the Phillips Curve [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Fras, Tessa (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Brexit behaviourally what behavioural lessons can be learned from the 2016 EU Referendum? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Galbraith, Evan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Can big data heal ailing health systems? Not without a new social perspective [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Gopal Mothkoor, Venu (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Estimating true income for Mongolia and infer policy implications [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Gregory, Theo Delivering the five giants: Beveridge, climate change and the adaption of the political [Poster]. UNSPECIFIED.

Hardcastle, Tania (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) What lies beneath?: Shortcomings of the Children’s Rights Discourse in confronting child labour in Bangladesh and India [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Hayhoe, Simon (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Learning to include yourself as a person with a disability [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Horsler, Paul (2018-06-29 - 2018-06-30) Prayer and praise during the Munich Crisis: a story of church attendance [Paper]. The Munich Crisis and the people: international, transnational & comparative perspectives.

Howarth, Eponine, Rodriguez, Chloe, Picciotto, Ludovico, Gillis, Rory (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Can the social contract justify secession? A case study of the Catalan demand for independence [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Jamari, Radiya (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Love thy neighbour? A study on the impact of mosques on housing prices in London [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Jolissaint, Robin (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Defending basic income: less jobs, more work, and an assiduous work ethic [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Kalvapalle, Sai (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Complaints as opportunities what can the National Health Service learn from negative employee feedback? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Kudrna, Laura (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) It's Not Me It's You [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Lowry, Owen (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Does reducing working hours increase wages and accelerate labour productivity? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Moussa, Dina (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Egyptian Copts religious freedom violations under the rhetoric of “national unity” [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Nandagiri, Rishita (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) “They know everything”: the role of community health workers in abortion access [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Ozyurek, Esra (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Socially situated empathy: muslim minority emotions for the Holocaust in Germany [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Phull, Kiran, Ciflikli, Gokhan, Meibauer, Gustav (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Insights from syllabi: LSE International Relations Gender Project [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Ratzmann, Nora (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Caught between the national and the transnational: EU claimants at the frontline of welfare policy [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Reimer, Stephen (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) “Something is rotten in the state of [power-sharing]”: why we celebrate the failures of peacebuilding in Burundi and South Sudan [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sajwani, Noreen (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Survival through an ‘age of conflict’: marking the trajectory of a Spanish, Ismaili family during and after La Guerra Civil Española [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sakai, Rika (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Place image emergency care: the power of logical de-biasing and food culture commonalities to restore post-terror image of a place [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sanders, James (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Understanding collective (in)action: Bringing Agency into the Study of Refugee Community Organisations: bringing agency into the study of refugee community organisations [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sanders, James, Dann, Chris, Qazi, Rafae, Zhu, Jintao, Kyoung, Irene, Zhu, David (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Identifying the impact of collective action on US federal nuclear energy policy between 1975 and 1990 [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Shah, Syeda (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) “He [grandfather] could have been killed by an Indian… kinda ruffles my feathers a lil bit”: British-born Pakistanis’ and British-born Indians’ social representations of their polyphasic inter and intra group relations in a focus group setting [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sheng Yap, Lay (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Local actors in global arenas: discursive strategies against transnational feminism [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sochas, Laura (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Could an obstacle course help us make access to healthcare fairer? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Tinelli, Michela, Knapp, Martin, Esposito, Giovanni (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Value of treatment for brain disorders: time matters [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Washington-Ihieme, Mario (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Is London really open? Perceptions from young people living in stigmatized neighbourhoods [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Williams, Helen K. R. (2018-09-05 - 2018-09-07) The LSE, the blogs and the metadata [Paper]. Cataloguing & Indexing Group Conference 2018: Metadata: Create, Share and Enrich, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, GBR.

Williams, Helen K. R. (2018-09-05 - 2018-09-07) Much ado about everything meets agile sprints [Paper]. Cataloguing & Indexing Group Conference 2018: Metadata: Create, Share and Enrich, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, GBR.

Wolff, Emily Anne (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The problem of health: evaluating the legacy of Western biomedicine on Kenyan Health [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Xue, Quan (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) Returns to education: a household welfare approach [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Yamin, Paulius (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) So you want to change the world? [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Yoo, DaYoung (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The fundamental solution for maximizing children's online opportunities and minimizing their online risks: critical media literacy [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Yu, Peishan, Gaghadar, Austin, Dann, Chris, Hsieh, Ian, Kiehl, Manuela, Bang, Joon (2018-02-19 - 2018-02-24) The elephant in the room: why 'when the buying stops, the killing can too' is still relevant to ivory consumption [Poster]. LSE Research Festival 2018, London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Dataset

Ahlfeldt, Gabriel M. (2018). Replication Data for: Monte Carlo study in: Gabriel M. Ahlfeldt: Weights to address non-parallel trends in panel difference-in-differences models. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/7fjee1

Albers, Thilo Nils Hendrik (2018). The Prelude and Global Impact of the Great Depression Evidence from a New Macroeconomic Dataset. [Dataset]. OpenICPSR. https://doi.org/10.3886/e105160

Ashraf, Nava (2018). Replication Data for: Spousal Control and Intra-household Decision Making: An Experimental Study in the Philippines. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/xrgrk3

Ashraf, Nava, Berry, James, Shapiro, Jesse M. (2018). Replication Data for: Can Higher Prices Stimulate Product Use? Evidence from a Field Experiment in Zambia. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/7vb98t

Ashraf, Nava, Field, Erica, Lee, Jean (2018). Replication Data for: Household Bargaining and Excess Fertility: An Experimental Study in Zambia. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/6msjhk

Baccini, Leonardo, Urpelainen, Johannes (2018). Before Ratification: Understanding the Timing of International Treaty Effects on Domestic Policies. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/bohz2r

Bard, Imre, Gaskell, George, Allansdottir, Agnes, da Cunha, Rui Vieira, Eduard, Peter, Hampel, Jürgen, Hildt, Elisabeth, Hofmaier, Christian, Kronberger, Nicole & Laursen, Sheena et al (2018). Bottom up Ethics - Neuroenhancement in Education and Employment. [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1166065

Benoit, Kenneth, Mueller, Christian, Matsuo, Aki, Gruber, Johannes, Watanabe, Kohei, Müller, Stefan, Nulty, Paul (2018). quanteda/spacyr: CRAN v1.3.0. [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1199665

Benoit, Kenneth, Mullen, Lincoln, Selivanov, Dmitriy, Arnold, Jeffrey, Keyes, Os, Ram, Karthik (2018). ropensci/tokenizers: tokenizers 0.2.1. [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1211299

Coast, Ernestina, Freeman, Emily, Murray, Susan, Leone, Tiziana, Parmar, Divya, Vwalika, Bellington, Sikateyo, Bornwell (2018). Pregnancy termination trajectories in Zambia: The socio-economic costs. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-851652

Dittmar, Jeremiah, Cantoni, Davide, Yuchtman, Noam (2018). Replication Data for: 'Religious Competition and Reallocation: The Political Economy of Secularization in the Protestant Reformation'. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/qulaln

Dolan, P. (2018). Going for Gold: the Intangible Effects of the 2012 Olympic Games in London, Paris and Berlin, 2011-2013. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-8267-1

Fischer, Greg, Drexler, Alejandro, Schoar, Antoinette (2018). Replication Data for: Keeping It Simple: Financial Literacy and Rules of Thumb. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/qwknbi

Fischer, Greg, Guiteras, Raymond, Berry, James (2018). Eliciting and Utilizing Willingness-to-Pay: Evidence from Field Trials in Northern Ghana. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/raoymq

Fischer, Greg, Karlan, Dean (2018). The Catch-22 of External Validity in the Context of Constraints to Firm Growth. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/mnw5lp

Gosnell, Greer (2018). E-billing Data and Analysis. [Dataset]. Mendeley Data. https://doi.org/10.17632/c4nyhvmrsc

Green, Elliott (2018). On the Size and Shape of African States. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/q5aiop

Green, Elliott (2018). Replication Data for "Ethnicity, National Identity and the State: Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa". [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/6wpvwi

Hall, Suzanne, Finlay, Robin, King, Julia (2018). Super diverse streets: Economies and spaces of migration in four city streets. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-853040

Hangartner, Dominik, Dinas, Elias, Marbach, Moritz, Matakos, Konstantinos, Xefteris, Dimitiros (2018). Replication Data for: Does Exposure to the Refugee Crisis Make Natives More Hostile? [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/xgvqdt

Hildebrandt, Timothy Robert (2018). Replication Data for: Quantitative analysis for survey data. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/qf0kkz

Hildebrandt, Timothy Robert, Bode, Leticia (2018). Replication Data for: The next trans-Atlantic frontier: examining the impact of language choice on support for transgender policies in the UK and US. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/mihrji

Hildebrandt, Timothy Robert, Hillebrecht, Courtney, Pevehouse, Jon (2018). Replication Data for: The domestic politics of humanitarian intervention: public opinion, partisanship and ideology. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/hurlot

Hildebrandt, Timothy Robert, NG, Jessica S.C., Bode, Leticia (2018). Replication Data for: Responsibilization and sexual stigma under austerity: surveying public support for government-funded PrEP in England. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/w9waor

Hildebrandt, Timothy Robert, Ng, Jessica S.C., Bode, Leticia (2018). Replication Data for: The effect of ‘lifestyle stigma’ on public support for NHS-provisioned pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and preventative interventions for HPV and type 2 diabetes: A nationwide UK survey. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/zwr6ez

Ilzetzki, Ethan, Reinhart, Carmen M., Rogoff, Kenneth S. (2018). Replication Data for: 'Exchange Arrangements Entering the 21st Century: Which Anchor Will Hold?'. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/idexpy

Isaksen, Elisabeth, Richter, Andries (2018). Tragedy, property rights, and the commons: investigating the causal relationship from institutions to ecosystem collapse. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/nrig89

Jablonski, Ryan, Buntaine, Mark, Nielson, Daniel, Pickering, Paula (2018). Replication Data for: SMS Texts on Corruption Help Ugandan Voters Hold Elected Councillors Accountable at the Polls. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/t1ddvf

Jablonski, Ryan, Oliver, Steven, Hastings, Justin V. (2018). The Tortuga Disease: The Perverse Effects of Illicit Foreign Capital. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/n6ct4v

Jaravel, Xavier (2018). Replication Data for: 'The Unequal Gains from Product Innovations: Evidence from the U.S. Retail Sector'. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/jxgyob

Jaravel, Xavier, Bell, Alex, Chetty, Raj, Petkova, Neviana, Van Reenen, John (2018). Replication Data for: 'Who Becomes an Inventor in America? The Importance of Exposure to Innovation'. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/uitdys

Khan, Adnan, Khwaja, Asim, Olken, Benjamin (2018). Property Tax Experiment in Punjab, Pakistan. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/itef65

Krause, Monika (2018). Triaging Values: How NGOs make decisions about resource allocation, 2013-2017. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-852840

Leeper, Thomas, Coppock, Alexander, Mullinix, Kevin (2018). Replication Data for: Generalizability of Heterogeneous Treatment Effect Estimates Across Samples. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/4wngej

Meyer, Brett (2018). Replication Data for: Left to Right: Labor Market Policy, Labor Market Status, and Political Affinities. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/tlnmpb

Michaels, Guy, Graetz, Georg (2018). Replication data for: "Robots at Work". [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/5jwbxu

Minns, Chris, Inwood, Kris, Summerfield, Fraser (2018). Occupation Scores in Canada 1911-31. [Dataset]. OpenICPSR. https://doi.org/10.3886/e107288v2

Must, Elise, Aas Rustad, Siri (2018). Replication Data for: ‘Mtwara will be the new Dubai’: Dashed expectations, grievances and civil unrest in Tanzania. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/hhwfba

Neumayer, Eric (2018). Replication Data for: Corruption and Climate Change Policies: Do the Bad Old Days Matter? (with Per Fredriksson), Environmental and Resource Economics, 63 (2), 2016, pp. 451-469. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/8cf3vw

Neumayer, Eric (2018). Replication Data for: Environmental Pressure Group Strength and Air Pollution: An Empirical Analysis (with Seth Binder), Ecological Economics, 55 (4), 2005, pp. 527-538. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/w0vrji

Neumayer, Eric (2018). Replication Data for: Geographic Variations in the Early Diffusion of Corporate Voluntary Standards: Comparing ISO14001 and the Global Compact (with Richard Perkins), Environment and Planning A, 42 (2), 2010, pp. 347-365. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/wli031

Neumayer, Eric (2018). Replication Data for: Transnational linkages and the spillover of environment-efficiency into developing countries (with Richard Perkins), Global Environmental Change, 19 (3), 2009, pp. 375-383. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/vvo3py

Neumayer, Eric, Barthel, Fabian (2018). Competing for Scarce Foreign Capital: Spatial Dependence in the Diffusion of Double Taxation Treaties. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/0cowal

Neumayer, Eric, Perkins, Richard (2018). Replication Data for: Do recipient country characteristics affect international spillovers of CO2-efficiency via trade and FDI? (with Richard Perkins), Climatic Change, 112 (2), 2012, pp. 469-491. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/kweuet

Neumayer, Eric, Plümper, Thomas (2018). Fear of Floating and de Facto Exchange Rate Pegs with Multiple Key Currencies. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/jrgemu

Neumayer, Eric, Plümper, Thomas (2018). Replication Data for: Conditional Spatial Policy Dependence: Theory and Model Specification. Published in: Comparative Political Studies, 45 (7), 2012, pp. 819-849. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/uvsmov

Rickard, Stephanie J. (2018). A Non-Tariff Protectionist Bias in Majoritarian Politics: Government Subsidies and Electoral Institutions. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/bnczed

Rising, James, Jina, Amir, Hsiang, Solomon, Kopp, Robert, Delgado, Michael (2018). Crime Climate Impact Distributions. [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1203214

Rising, James, Moore, Frances, Lollo, Niklas, Springer, Cecilia, Vasquez, Valeri, Dolginow, Alex, Hope, Chris, Anthoff, David (2018). Mimi-PAGE, an open-source implementation of the PAGE09 integrated assessment model – Replication Data and Code. [Dataset]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1323924

Rodon, Toni (2018). When the context matters: Identity, secession and the spatial dimension in Catalonia (replication dataset). [Dataset]. Mendeley Data. https://doi.org/10.17632/d6ybzktf9v.1

Rodon, Toni, Sanjaume-Calvet, Marc (2018). Replication Data for: How fair is it? An experimental study of perceived fairness of distributive policies. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/3eonkv

Savage, Mike, Miles, Andrew Graham, Moore, Niamh, Muir, Stewart, Lewis, Camilla, Lang, Luciana, Huyton, Clare, Tight, Miles, Timms, Paul & Watling, David et al (2018). Step Change: Sustainable Transport. [Dataset]. University of Leeds data repository. https://doi.org/10.23635/12

Schneider, Eric, Ogasawara, Kota (2018). Child Growth in Japan, 1917-39. [Dataset]. OpenICPSR. https://doi.org/10.3886/e103780v2

Simpson, Edward, Otten, Tina, Alice, Tilche, Sbriccoli, Tommaso, Jeffery, Patricia (2018). Rural change and anthropological knowledge in post-colonial India: a comparative 'restudy' of F.G. Bailey, Adrian C. Mayer and David Pocock, 1950-2012. [Dataset]. UK Data Service. https://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-852771

Spinnewijn, Johannes, Handel, Benjamin R., Kolstad, Jonathan T. (2018). Replication data for: "Information Frictions and Adverse Selection: Policy Interventions in Health Insurance Markets". [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/ypfy0j

Tsvetkova, Milena (2018). Inequality in network cooperation games. [Dataset]. GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences. https://doi.org/10.7802/1697

Wehner, Joachim, Hallerberg, Mark (2018). Replication Data for "When Do You Get Economists as Policy-Makers?". [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/nvpjk0

Young, Alwyn (2018). Replication Data for: 'Channeling Fisher: Randomization Tests and the Statistical Insignificance of Seemingly Significant Experimental Results'. [Dataset]. Harvard Dataverse. https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/jx6hcj

Report

Carayannis, Tatiana, Vlassenroot, Koen, Hoffmann, Kasper, Pangburn, Aaron (2018). Competing networks and political order in the Democratic Republic of Congo: a literature review on the logics of public authority and international intervention. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Dribssa Beyene, Abdeta (2018). The security sector reform paradox in Somalia. Conflict Research Programme, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Newman, Rhea (2018). Response: overcoming the barriers to longer tenancies in the private rented sector. Shelter (Organization).

Sampson, Alice (2018). Haringey Thinking Space: progress report 2015 – 2017. Mannheim Centre for the Study of Criminology and Criminal Justice, LSE.

Scanlon, Kath, Blanc, Fanny, White, Tim (2018). More homes in less space: living at high density in London. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Scanlon, Kathleen, Blanc, Fanny, White, Tim (2018). Residents' experience of high-density housing in London. Greater London Authority.

Whitehead, Christine M E, Scanlon, Kathleen, Blanc, Fanny (2018). A tax too far: monitoring the impact of SDLT. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Whitehead, Christine M E, Williams, Peter (2018). Assessing the evidence on rent control from an international perspective. National Residential Landlords Association.

Wondemagegnehu, Dawit Yohannes (2018). Peacekeeping in a difficult neighbourhood: the case of South Sudan. Conflict Research Programme, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Online resource

Aaronson, Daniel, Phelan, Brian (2018). The potential to automate low-wage jobs in the U.S. and its impact on workers.

Abaya, Miriam (2018). The resignation of old leaders does not guarantee a new era of leadership in Africa.

Abbas, Jo, Jones, Katy (2018). In-work conditionality is based on weak evidence - but will the policy sink or swim?

Abbas, Madeline-Sophie (2018). The detrimental effects of current counter-extremism measures on British Muslim families.

Abbas, Tahir (2018). Book review: journey into Europe: Islam, immigration and identity by Akbar Ahmed.

Abbasi, Asad (2018). Book Review: comic performance in Pakistan: the bhand by Claire Pamment.

Acimovic, Jason, Parker, Chris, Drake, David, Balasubramanian, Karthik (2018). How platforms can help their contract workers make decisions in uncertain environments.

Ackerman, Bruce, Le Grand, Julian (2018). How to have a serious referendum on Brexit and avoid a rerun of the original.

Adam, Paula, Solans-Domènech, Maite, Radó-Trilla, Núria, Dedeu, Toni, Barberà, Albert (2018). Developing a "responsible assessment" system to improve research impact: a case study from Catalonia.

Adams, Stephen B. (2018). Silicon Valley and America's global ambition in the early 20th century.

Adisa, Olumide (2018). Book review: building better societies: promoting social justice in a world falling apart edited by Rowland Atkinson, Lisa Mckenzie and Simon Winlow.

Adjerid, Idris, Peer, Eyal, Acquisti, Alessandro (2018). The paradox of wanting privacy but behaving as if it didn't matter.

Admati, Anat (2018). Financial crises, corporate scandals and blind spots: who is responsible?

Agarwal, Anmol (2018). Increasing inequality in India: a silent subject?

Agné, Hans, Mörkenstam, Ulf (2018). PhD students supervised collectively rather than individually are quicker to complete their theses.

Agrawal, Mahak (2018). Expansion and deterioration: considering the environmental implications of the multiplier effect for New Delhi.

Ahdash, Fatima (2018). Should the law facilitate the removal of the children of terrorists and extremists from their care?

Ahlburg, Dennis (2018). Why going to university in Britain is still a wise investment.

Ahmed, Rafiul (2018). The NRC as 'truth machine' in Assam.

Ahmed, Wasim (2018). More room for greater depth and detail: implications for academic research of Twitter's expanded character limit.

Akello, Grace (2018). From 'saved' to secularised: the challenges facing former LRA fighters after reintegration into their communities.

Akins, Harrison (2018). Pakistan's 'Pashtun Spring' faces off against a colonial-era law.

Al, Serhun (2018). Book review: Turkey's July 15th coup: what happened and why edited by M. Hakan Yavuz and Bayram Balci.

Alam, Khurshed (2018). The problem of power practice in Bangladesh.

Ali, Mona (2018). Brexit and the reemergence of the balance of payments as a policy constraint.

Ali, Sultana, Rehman Cheema, Abdur (2018). Exploring the many barriers to a girl's education in Sindh, Pakistan.

Ali Seerat, Rustam (2018). To improve security, the Afghanistan government needs to focus on urbanisation.

Alla, Kristel, Hall, Wayne, Whiteford, Harvey, Head, Brian, Meurk, Carla (2018). The concept of research impact pervades contemporary academic discourse - but what does it actually mean?

Allen, Peter (2018). Book review: the good politician: folk theories, political interaction and the rise of anti-politics by Nick Clarke et al.

Allott, Philip (2018). National sovereignty seems to mean something clear and precise. It does not.

Alonso, José M., Andrews, Rhys (2018). How local political preferences influence public housing reform.

Altan, Servet (2018). Book review: slow looking: the art and practice of learning through observation by Shari Tishman.

Amboko, Julians (2018). Liberalising the economy isn't enough to deal with Ethiopia's foreign currency crunch.

Amboko, Julians (2018). Zimbabwe in 2018: steering a difficult path to recovery.

Amery, Fran (2018). A sea-change in abortion politics: Stella Creasy's proposal and its significance for the entire UK.

Ames, Jenny (2018). How should we balance the research impact ecosystem?

Amini, Shima, Toms, Steven (2018). Lessons from the 1890s to realign innovation and finance in post-Brexit Britain.

Anand, Paul (2018). Social resources matter - we shouldn't assume that only money talks.

Anciaes, Paulo Rui (2018). Book review: governing compact cities: how to connect planning, design and transport by Philipp Rode.

Andersen, Jon Aarum (2018). The old man and the sea of leadership: looking for effectiveness.

Anderson, Simon P., Foros, Øystein, Kind, Hans Jarle (2018). The media market and the battle for increasingly rare exclusive eyeballs.

Andreasson, Stefan (2018). Who cares about Africa? British and American conservatisms in African development.

Angelaki, Marina (2018). Uncovering the profound effects that pension and health care reforms have had in post-crisis Greece.

Angelou, Angelos (2018). LSE Continental Breakfast 7: the business consequences of a breakdown in exit negotiations.

Anitha, Sundari, Pearson, Ruth (2018). Introducing "Striking women: struggles and strategies of South Asian women workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet" (Part 1).

Anitha, Sundari, Pearson, Ruth (2018). LSE RB feature: Sundari Anitha and Ruth Pearson introduce striking women: struggles and strategies of South Asian women workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet.

Anitha, Sundari, Pearson, Ruth (2018). Sundari Anitha and Ruth Pearson on "Striking women: struggles and strategies of South Asian women workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet" (Part 2).

Anselmo, Kevin (2018). The right messaging should be the cornerstone of your research communications strategy.

Antonakakis, Nikolaos (2018). Rethinking London's 'ripple effect' on house prices: other UK regions transmit shocks too.

Arekapudi, Nisha (2018). Over 100 countries still bar women from working in specific jobs.

Arena, Claudia, Michelon, Giovanna, Trojanowski, Grzegorz (2018). When CEO hubris leads to environmental innovation.

Arezki, Rabah, Matsumoto, Akito (2018). Shifting commodity markets in a globalised world.

Arif, Amber (2018). CPEC: a continuum of opportunities and challenges for Pakistan.

Armaly, Miles T. (2018). Why an attack on the Supreme Court by Donald Trump could hurt its reputation in the eyes of his supporters.

Arnesen, Sveinung (2018). The problem of feedback loops: do opinion polls reinforce popular views?

Arnold, Maxwell (2018). Google's involvement is a step forward for blockchain.

Arrébola, Carlos A., Deller, Rosemary (2018). 5 recommended readings on European integration in the age of Brexit.

Ashton, Nigel J (2018). British policy and Qaddafi's Libya: landmark victory in the battle for information rights.

Ashwin, Sarah, Kabeer, Naila (2018). Taking #MeToo into global supply chains.

Ast, Federico (2018). The new federalism: blockchain will decentralise big tech's power on the internet.

Athanasakou, Vasiliki E., Simpson, Ana (2018). How much attention do investors pay to rounding in earnings forecasts?

Atherton, Michelle (2018). In Pennsylvania's special election, Conor Lamb's Democratic victory was fuelled by his moderate positions and voters' concerns about healthcare.

Atherton, Michelle (2018). Why the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's gerrymandering decision is good news for Democrats.

Atkins, Judi (2018). How to make a coalition work: rhetoric lessons from the 2010-15 government.

Atkins, Judi (2018). 'Rivers of Blood' fifty years on: Enoch Powell's rhetoric of blame and exclusion.

Atkins, Judi (2018). Theresa May, Ed Miliband, and the problem of the 'personalised political'.

Atkinson, Craig (2018). Disruptive trade technologies will usher in the 'internet of rules'.

Atkinson, Craig (2018). 'Trade policy 3.0' will foster inclusive trade.

Atkinson, Matthew D., DeWitt, Darin, Uscinski, Joseph E. (2018). Just like previous presidents, Donald Trump's political fortunes rise and fall with the economy.

Atkinson-Sheppard, Sally (2018). A rough life: exploring the involvement of street children in organised crime in Dhaka.

Auel, Katrin, Umit, Resul (2018). What determines how much an MP spends on communicating with their constituents?

Azmat, Ghazala, Simion, Stefania (2018). Analysing the distributional effects of higher education funding reforms in the UK.

Bacevic, Jana (2018). Book review: the toxic university: zombie leadership, academic rock stars and neoliberal ideology by John Smyth.

Badham, Richard J, Rhodes, Carl (2018). (Mis)leading ethics: towards a bearable lightness of being.

Bailey, Kate (2018). Book review: gore capitalism by Sayak Valencia.

Bailey, Katie (2018). Mismanaged souls: why does employee engagement remain stubbornly low?

Bakker, Jan, Datta, Nikhil (2018). Why dairy products will be more expensive after Brexit, and by how much.

Balaram, Brhmie (2018). Insecurity in modern work: policy overlooks the 'chronically precarious' workers.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Mejias, Sam (2018). Keeping freedom of movement is the top Brexit priority for young people.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Mejias, Sam (2018). Young people are highly critical of Brexit and fear the insularity it could bring.

Bannerman, Chris (2018). Long read: freedom of movement: what Brexit means for dance.

Bannerman, Gordon (2018). Business of war: contractors acted as the hidden wiring of the British army in the 1700s.

Bardhan, Pranab (2018). A global agenda for labour.

Barnes, Naomi, Davies, Huw (2018). Do we (mis)recognise the political power of Twitter?

Barnes, Ralph M., Johnston, Heather M., MacKenzie, Noah, Tobin, Stephanie J., Taglang, Chelsea M. (2018). Ad hominem attacks on scientists are just as likely to undermine public faith in research as legitimate empirical critiques.

Barnes, Richard, Williams, Chris, Stewart, Bryce, O'Leary, Bethan, Appleby, Thomas, Carpenter, Griffin (2018). It's still uncertain how the UK will deliver a 'successful' fisheries policy after Brexit.

Barnes, Robert, Williams, Chris, Stewart, Bryce, O'Leary, Bethan, Appleby, Thomas, Carpenter, Griffin (2018). Brexit and fishing: How can the UK deliver a 'successful' fisheries policy after Brexit?

Barnett, Adrian (2018). Random audits could shift the incentive for researchers from quantity to quality.

Barnett, Adrian (2018). An idea to promote research integrity: adding badges to papers where the authors fought against the results being suppressed or sanitised.

Barr, Ashley (2018). For African American millennials, difficulties on the road to adulthood may be hurting their mothers' health.

Barrett, Gavin (2018). Mutually assured destruction? Understanding the UK and Ireland's standoff over the Northern Irish border.

Barrinha, Andre, Farrand-Carrapico, Helena (2018). How coherent is EU cybersecurity policy?

Barrio, Astrid, Field, Bonnie N. (2018). Finding a way out of the Catalan labyrinth.

Barron, Nicholas (2018). Book review: archaeologists in print: publishing for the people by Amara Thornton.

Barry, Karen (2018). Mental health risks in research training can no longer be ignored.

Bartle, John, Dellepiane-Avellaneda, Sebastian, McGann, Anthony (2018). Elections rather than public opinion determine the broad direction of government policy.

Barton, Alexander (2018). Protected housing does not protect Chicago's older Puerto Rican adults from the broader effects of gentrification.

Barwise, Patrick (2018). Why tech markets are winner-take-all.

Basbøll, Thomas (2018). We need our scientists to build models that frame our policies, not to tell stories that shape them.

Basbøll, Thomas (2018). A scientific paper shouldn't tell a good story but present a strong argument.

Basedow, Robert (2018). While a global trade war is looming, the UK faces an anarchic world economy.

Basi, Tina, Sloane, Mona (2018). Impact is crippling higher education. But it is still part of the solution.

Basker, Emek, Vickers, Chris, Ziebarth, Nicolas L. (2018). A picture of the retail grocery industry during the Great Depression.

Batarseh., Feras A. (2018). Why an open mind on open science could reshape human knowledge.

Batel, Susana, Devine-Wright, Patrick (2018). Populism and energy: Britishness, Europeanness, and responses to energy infrastructures.

Baynes, Grace (2018). We need more carrots: give academic researchers the support and incentives to share data.

Beaudoin, Daniel (2018). Five steps to meeting the challenges of maintaining an appropriate writing voice.

Beauvallet, Anne (2018). Expanding opportunities at school level in England is a government priority in name only.

Becker, Ralph (2018). Strong and inclusive mayors are filling the gaps in state and federal decision making.

Beckett, Charlie (2018). 2018 is a crucial year for the platform-publisher relationship.

Beckett, Charlie (2018). Facebook's newsfeed changes: a disaster or an opportunity for news publishers?

Beer, Caroline, Cruz Aceves, Victor (2018). Compared to Mexico, religion's role in US society has hindered progress on legal equality for LGBT people.

Beer, Dave (2018). The data imaginary: six reasons why data analytics have become so powerful.

Begg, Iain (2018). After a period of resilience, things appear to be turning sour for the UK economy.

Begg, Iain (2018). Read my lips: no such thing as a Brexit dividend.

Begg, Iain (2018). Rethinking the governance of economic and monetary union: should rules continue to rule?

Behrens, Alfredo (2018). Latin America's literature, history, and culture show that we must find our own managerial script.

Bekkers, Eddy, Francois, Joseph, Rojas-Romagosa, Hugo (2018). Melting ice caps will open the northern sea to commercial traffic and change world trade patterns.

Bell, Alex, Chetty, Raj (2018). Exposure to innovation influences who becomes an inventor.

Bell, Kirsten (2018). Does not compute: why I'm proposing a moratorium on academics' use of the term "outputs".

Benedikter, Roland (2018). Italy's post-electoral intrigues shed light on the country's political culture.

Benedikter, Roland, Zlosilo, Miguel, Saeger, Corinna (2018). The six sources of Piñera's success in Chile's 2017 elections will also shape his second term.

Benson, Michaela (2018). Contrary to popular assumption, most Britons living in the EU27 aren't retirees.

Bergmann, Adrian (2018). El Salvador elections 2018: security, migration, and the beginning of the end for two-party rule.

Bernacchio, Caleb (2018). Our inherent vulnerability and dependence on others in the workplace.

Besen-Cassino, Yasemin (2018). Teen girls and the earliest gender inequalities in the labour market.

Betts, Julian R., Hahn, Youjin, Zau, Andrew C. (2018). Carefully designed multiple choice tests can help teachers to quickly determine what students don't understand.

Bevington, Matthew (2018). What will Brexit mean for the government's immigration agencies?

Bhatt, Kinnari (2018). Book review: borrowing together: microfinance and cultivating social ties by Becky Yang Hsu.

Bhattacharya, Aveek (2018). Book review: the case against education: why the education system is a waste of time and money by Bryan Caplan.

Bhopal, Kalwant (2018). The myth of a post-racial society: white privilege is still being perpetuated in English schools.

Bhullar, Indy (2018). Finding 'buried' data on South Asia at LSE Library.

Bhuta, Aishwarya (2018). Book review: the free voice: on democracy, culture and the nation by Ravish Kumar.

Bickerton, Chris (2018). The Five Star Movement and the rise of 'techno-populist' parties.

Billitteri, Tom (2018). Bitcoin may not last, but blockchain could be the real deal.

Billitteri, Tom (2018). Gaza's endemic economic misery lies behind the confrontation.

Billitteri, Tom (2018). Gun control activism reaches the corporate boardroom.

Binney, George, Glanfield, Philip, Wilke, Gerhard (2018). Whether you like it or not, office politics is unavoidable.

Binney, George, Glanfield, Philip, Wilke, Gerhard (2018). A managerial orthodoxy dominates organisational life since the Thatcher/Reagan era.

Birch, Kean (2018). Book review: a research agenda for neoliberalism by Kean Birch.

Bittner, Amanda, Goodyear-Grant, Elizabeth (2018). Why "sex" may not be the best way to understand the gender gap in political behavior.

Björnmalm, Mattias (2018). The future for academic publishers lies in navigating research, not distributing it.

Blackmore, Kara (2018). Understanding South Sudan: questions of knowledge and representation photo essay.

Blackmore, Kara, Serumaga, Nikissi (2018). Creating the right dynamic among our resident artists to curate impact in #LSEreturn.

Blackwell, Joel (2018). Brexit is an opportunity for MPs to scrutinise legislation better.

Blick, Andrew (2018). Rematch? The constitutional implications of a second EU referendum.

Blick, Andrew (2018). The UK political system has been stirred by the Brexit process.

Blick, Andrew (2018). What precisely does 'Canada +++' mean?

Blick, Andrew (2018). The constitutional implications of a second EU referendum.

Bodrožić, Zlatko, Adler, Paul S. (2018). What explains the evolution of management models over the past two centuries?

Bolet, Diane (2018). Continental Breakfast 6: is Switzerland a model for the UK-EU relationship?

Boone, Catherine (2018). Refocusing scholarly attention on Kenya's smallholder settlement schemes is long overdue.

Booth, Alison, Fan, Elliott, Meng, Xin, Zhang, Dandan (2018). Lessons from a state-imposed gender equality policy in China.

Booth, Jonathan E. (2018). The Supreme Court's 'fair share' case is an existential threat to public sector unions. But it may force them to engage and embrace choice.

Borchardt, Rachel, Hartings, Matthew R. (2018). The academic papers researchers regard as significant are not those that are highly cited.

Bordignon, Fabio (2018). Silvio is back: understanding Berlusconi's latest revival ahead of the Italian general election.

Boswell, Christina (2018). Deportation targets in the Home Office: a long and troubled history.

Boswell, Christina, Smith, Katherine (2018). One-way, mutually constitutive, or two autonomous spheres: what is the relationship between research and policy?

Botterill, Kate (2018). Will Polish nationals feel at home in Scotland after Brexit?

Bowen, Bleddyn (2018). Leaving Spaceship Europe: British space policy after Brexit.

Bowers, Rebecca (2018). 'How can a woman do these things?' Evaluating pathways of mobility for female construction workers.

Bowers, Rebecca (2018). 'It can be easier to talk about horrendous things to an outsider rather than to someone you're going to see every day'- Professor Lucy Chester.

Bowers, Rebecca (2018). 'This is ethnic cleansing. It's not just a bump in the road' - Mark Farmaner.

Bowers, Rebecca (2018). "The major lesson that can be drawn is that China is willing to consistently support Pakistan up to a certain extent"- Dr Filippo Boni.

Bowers, Rebecca, Menon, Ritu (2018). "The fact that the entire trade market of the publishing industry is still predominantly in the hands of men, means that there has to be a very concerted effort to shift that balance"- Ritu Menon.

Boyea, Brent (2018). States with partisan judicial elections and professionalized courts attract greater campaign contributions.

Brablec, Dana (2018). Urban ethnic associations are allowing Chile's Mapuche to reclaim Santiago as an indigenous space.

Braggion, Fabio, Ongena, Steven (2018). The 1971 UK banking deregulation had a positive effect on firms.

Braun, Robert (2018). Instead of asking whether we need self-driving vehicles, why not ask whether we need cars at all?

Brembs, Björn, Geltner, Guy (2018). The scholarly commons must be developed on public standards.

Bridge, Olivia (2018). Is the government changing its stance towards asylum seekers? Don't hold your breath.

Bridge, Olivia (2018). Lifting the visa cap for nurses and doctors is not all the NHS needs to relieve its staff shortages.

Brinkley, Ian (2018). The future of work and how we can change it.

Bronk, Richard (2018). Might economists be partly to blame for Trump and moves towards a ‘full British Brexit’?

Brook, Lesley (2018). Lining up the dominoes: lessons from art research on how to evidence impact.

Brown, Gerry (2018). Facebook's light approach to corporate governance.

Brown, Gerry (2018). How the WPP board bungled Martin Sorrell's departure.

Brown, Richard (2018). Brexit is going to be yet another fissure in the UK's generational divide.

Brucal, Arlan (2018). Delinking economic growth and CO2 emission is possible.

Bruce, Rachel, Cordewener, Bas (2018). Open science is all very well but how do you make it FAIR in practice?

Bryson, Alex, Stokes, Lucy (2018). Should schools bother with modern human resources management?

Bryson, John R., Green, Anne, Collinson, Simon, Sevinc, Deniz (2018). England's qualifications gap and its solutions: evidence from the West Midlands.

Bryson, John R., Green, Anne, Collinson, Simon, Sevinc, Deniz (2018). The widespread increase in the skills gap across UK regions.

Bulat, Alexandra (2018). The rights of non-UK EU citizens living here are not a 'done deal'. This is why.

Bullock, Steve (2018). Brexit 'ultras' are undermining the integrity of the Civil Service. The consequences could be grave.

Bullock, Steve (2018). Brexit is not inevitable. These are the steps Parliament could take to halt it.

Burchell, Kevin, Sheppard, Chloe, Chambers, Jenni (2018). A "work in progress"? Public engagement is now part of the UK research landscape but challenges remain.

Burgess, Simon, Platt, Lucinda (2018). Integrating the next generation: how school composition affects inter-ethnic attitudes.

Burkhart, Mike, Lee, Samuel (2018). Two corporate governance mechanisms: activism and hostile takeovers.

Burton, Sarah (2018). Book review: the sociology of intellectuals: after 'the existentialist moment' by Simon Susen and Patrick Baert.

Busygina, Irina (2018). Russian concessions to Europe are unlikely, and European concessions to Russia are useless.

Byrne, Richard (2018). The Common Agricultural Policy is dead: long live the BAP.

Byrne, Richard (2018). The migrant labour shortage is already here, and agri-tech can't yet fill the gap.

Béland, Daniel, Rocco, Philip, Shi, Shih-Jiunn, Waddan, Alex (2018). Despite very different beginnings, China and America now have a great deal in common in how social policy provision is organized.

Bø, Øyvind (2018). Should the UK choose the 'Norway model', it would still be subject to the jurisdiction of a foreign court.

CHPI Research Team (2018). How and why the State's purchasing power should be used to renegotiate PFI deals.

Cadywould, Charlie (2018). Michael Gove's agricultural utopia?: Britain cannot keep high standards without real subsidy.

Cai, Jing, Szeidl, Adam (2018). Business relationships boost firms' performance.

Calcara, Antonio (2018). Assessing the impact of new European defence initiatives on transatlantic relations.

Calderon, Niv (2018). Is car ownership on its way out?

Calzada, Joan, Tselekounis, Markos (2018). Net neutrality in a hyperlinked Internet economy.

Camilo Sánchez, Nelson (2018). Colombia elections 2018: safeguarding progress towards implementation of the peace agreement.

Campiglio, Emanuele, Dafermos, Yannis, Monnin, Pierre, Ryan-Collins, Josh, Schotten, Guido, Tanaka, Misa (2018). Climate change poses risks to the financial system. How can central banks deal with them?

Candel-Haug, Katharina, Cuntz, Alexander, Falck, Oliver (2018). Polish immigrants stimulate innovation in Germany.

Cante, Fabien (2018). Book review: the political economy of everyday life in Africa: beyond the margins, edited by Wale Adebanwi.

Cante, Fabien (2018). Book review: urban revolt: state power and the rise of people's movements in the global south, edited by Trevor Ngwane, Luke Sinwell and Immanuel Ness.

Canévet, Josselin (2018). Book review: khaki capital: the political economy of the military of Southeast Asia edited by Paul Chambers and Napisa Waitoolkiat.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo (2018). The Italian election: continuity, change, and Berlusconi's rebirth.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo, Pasquino, Gianfranco (2018). After Italy's vote: the case for a deal between the Democratic Party and the Five Star Movement.

Carayannis, Tatiana, Pangburn, Aaron (2018). DDR and return in the DRC - a foolish investment or necessary risk?

Carberry, Edward J., Engelen, Peter-Jan, Van Essen, Marc (2018). How the media influence investors' reactions to corporate misconduct.

Carl, Noah (2018). Leavers have a better understanding of Remainers' motivations than vice versa.

Carlos, W. Chad, Lewis, Ben W. (2018). Strategic silence: why are some companies not publicising their environmental certifications?

Carolei, Domenico (2018). How is Oxfam being held accountable over the Haiti scandal?

Carrington, Grace (2018). Fifty years after the controversial May '67 trial, France continues to criminalise activists in Guadeloupe.

Carson, Calum (2018). The wage that's not for living: the problem with the "National Living Wage".

Carson, Jamie L., Williamson, Ryan D. (2018). Why taking moderate positions may help the Democrats to retake the House this fall.

Carter, Alecia (2018). Women ask fewer questions than men in academic seminars.

Carver, Fred (2018). UK influence after Brexit: the Commonwealth should be seen as a network, not as an excuse.

Cascino, Stefano (2018). The quality of financial information explains why stocks and bonds co-move.

Cassino, Dan (2018). Generic ballot measures, party candidate recruitment and the coming 2018 wave.

Casson, Nora J. (2018). Collaborative research skills should be meaningfully incorporated into undergraduate programmes.

Castilla, Emilio J., Rissing, Ben A. (2018). Why endorsements may advantage MBA applicants.

Catalfamo, John, Arts, Laura (2018). Outside the single market, what kind of deal can Britain's services sector hope for?

Cavaglia, Chiara, McNally, Sandra, Ventura, Guglielmo (2018). Do apprenticeships increase earnings?

Cayley, Rachael (2018). Writer's block is not a struggle with your writing but with your thinking. Write your way out of it.

Cea, Joanna, Rimington, Jess (2018). The future of innovation: democratising influence.

Ceperković, Marko (2018). Could Belgrade's local elections signal a power shift in Serbia?

Cerrato, Simona (2018). The new, younger generation of scientists is much more open to dialogue with society.

Chakrabarty, Malancha (2018). In need of realignment: Indian investments should match development cooperation initiatives in Africa.

Chan, Tiffany (2018). The best bookshops in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, Cléo (2018). Book review: a lab of one's own: science and suffrage in the First World War by Patricia Fara.

Chavarro, Diego, Ràfols, Ismael (2018). La evaluación de la investigación basada en revistas margina a regiones como América Latina y sus temas más relevantes.

Chavarro, Diego, Ràfols, Ismael (2018). A avaliação da pesquisa baseada em periódicos marginaliza regiões como a América Latina e seus problemas mais relevantes.

Chavulimu Kalika, Wayne (2018). Book review: the African garrison state: human rights and political development in Eritrea by Daniel R. Mekonnen and Kjetil Tronvoll.

Chemouni, Benjamin (2018). Book review: why comrades go to war: liberation politics and the outbreak of Africa's deadliest conflict by Philip Roessler and Harry Verhoeven.

Chen, Adela, Karahanna, Elena (2018). When work interrupts us after hours.

Chen, Natalie, Novy, Dennis (2018). Currency unions do little to boost trade among established commercial partners.

Chhaochharia, Vidhi (2018). The tale of two Germanies highlights how childcare provision benefits women.

Chiara Vinciguerra, Maria (2018). Understanding Italy's new 'bipolar populism'.

Chilcott, Alice (2018). Weaponising feminism in the Brexit debate: women's organisations and the need for nuance.

Chisholm, Jennifer (2018). Quem está invadindo quem? A complexa batalha nos assentamentos informais do Rio em área federal.

Chmielewska-Szlajfer, Helena (2018). How do tabloid journalists reconcile their own politics with their employer's line?

Chowdhury, Adib (2018). Letters from Arakan.

Cianetti, Licia (2018). Why 'trickle down' approaches to the social inclusion of minorities are unlikely to produce real change.

Ciflikli, Gökhan (2018). A new interactive tool can show us just how polarised Congress has become.

Cino Pagliarello, Marina (2018). LSE continental breakfast 8: 'follow', 'unfriend' or 'take a break'? Three Brexit scenarios envisaged.

Clearfield, Christopher, Tilcsik, András (2018). Why flying is safer than ever and what we can learn from it.

Clemens, Anna (2018). Writing a page-turner: how to tell a story in your scientific paper.

Clemm von Hohenberg, Bernhard (2018). People rely on their attitudes more than the source when judging the accuracy of news stories on Facebook.

Clift, Ben (2018). IMF 'doves' versus German 'hawks'? The Fund and Europe's politics of austerity.

Coban, Mehmet Kerem (2018). Book review: leading professionals: power, politics and prima donnas by Laura Empson.

Cockerham, Alexandra G., Crew, Jr, Robert E. (2018). Why the extensive use of executive orders by state governors may not be a threat to democracy.

Codiroli Mcmaster, Natasha (2018). Book review: miseducation: inequality, education and the working classes by Diane Reay.

Codogno, Lorenzo (2018). Greece's clean exit: politics vs economics.

Codogno, Lorenzo (2018). How will Italy's election affect its relationship with the EU?

Codogno, Lorenzo, Galli, Giampaolo (2018). Populism and the broken engine of the Italian economy.

Codogno, Lorenzo, Monti, Mara (2018). Italy under the spotlight of another financial crisis.

Coffey, Rosalind (2018). Book review: religion, tradition, and restorative justice in Sierra Leone (2017), by Lyn S. Graybill.

Colina, Griselda, McCoy, Jennifer (2018). Venezuela elections 2018: evaluating electoral conditions in an authoritarian regime.

Collard, Sue (2018). Overseas Electors Bill: does government really intend to give expats 'votes for life'?

Collignon, Stefan (2018). Brexit has the semblance of a new English Civil War.

Commercio, Michele E. (2018). Why Putin won't attempt to 'integrate' Estonia and Latvia into the Russian Federation.

Conconi, Paola (2018). Many multinationals may pull out of the UK if it leaves the Customs Union.

Conconi, Paola (2018). Why a customs union is key for multinational companies to stay in the UK after Brexit.

Conesa, Ester (2018). How are academic lives sustained? Gender and the ethics of care in the neoliberal accelerated academy.

Conway III, Lucian Gideon (2018). How a cultural revolt against "political correctness" helped launch Trump into the presidency.

Cooper, Davina (2018). Materiality of research: can imaginative projects complement (and not displace) more critical research?

Copus, Colin (2018). In the post-Brexit world, England deserves its own Parliament.

Corbett, Jack, Grube, Dennis, Lovell, Heather, Scott, Rodney (2018). Institutional memory: we need a more dynamic understanding of the way institutions remember.

Correia, Maria, Kang, Johnny, Richardson, Scott (2018). Credit market investors may not be paying enough attention to fundamental asset volatility.

Cortés-Sánchez, Julián David (2018). Into oblivion: a closer look at the business, management and accounting research literature in Ibero-America.

Costa-Font, Joan (2018). Book review: behavioral economics and healthy behaviors edited by Yaniv Hanoch, Andrew J. Barnes and Thomas Rice.

Costello, Anthony (2018). Ireland's referendum illustrated a major shift in Irish society and the country's social attitudes.

Costello, Anthony (2018). The UK needs to clarify what 'full regulatory alignment' means before the next phase of the Brexit talks.

Cottakis, Michael (2018). How to tackle populism: Macron vs Kurz.

Coulson, Andrew (2018). Select committees can enhance overview and scrutiny in local government.

Coulter, Steve (2018). What will post-Brexit industrial strategy look like?

Coutts, Ken, Gudgin, Graham, Buchanan, Jordan (2018). How the economics profession got it wrong on Brexit.

Couture, Jessica (2018). To move towards a more open science, we must free the data.

Cowley, Philip, Campbell, Rosie (2018). Parental status as an electoral asset: how voters view politicians with and without children.

Coyle-Shapiro, Jacqueline A-M., Deng, Hong (2018). When firms break promises, employees may 'pay it forward' to colleagues and clients.

Craze, Gareth (2018). Corporate social responsibility and the dehumanisation of people.

Crick, Florence, Eskander, Shaikh M.S.U. (2018). How businesses in sub-Saharan Africa are adapting to climate change.

Crines, Andrew S. (2018). Shallow, hostile, toxic: Corbynism's social media problem.

Crossley, Stephen, Smith, Roger (2018). Exporting the Troubled Families Programme to America - on flawed evidence.

Crowley, Meredith, Corsetti, Giancarlo, Exton, Oliver, Han, Lu (2018). How damaging would a 'no-deal' Brexit be?

Culley, Tom (2018). As demands on the peer review system are increasing, reviewers are simultaneously becoming less responsive to invitations.

Curtis, April (2018). Book review: near abroad: Putin, the west and the contest over Ukraine and the Caucasus by Gerard Toal.

Custódio, Leonardo (2018). Book review: on race: 34 conversations in a time of crisis edited by George Yancy.

Cutts, David (2018). The LibDems' 2018 performance was underwhelming - but these were not the elections to judge the party on.

Cutts, David, Russell, Andrew (2018). The 'exit from Brexit' illusion: why the Liberal Democrats cannot capture the 48.

Cutts, Tatiana, Dodd, Nigel, Hileman, Garrick, Postel-Vinay, Natacha, Windebank, Sue (2018). Cryptocurrencies: the future of money, speculative bubble or something else?

Cvitanovic, Chris (2018). Bright spots at the interface of science, policy and practice: the case (and need) for optimism.

Cvitanovic, Chris (2018). Dedicated boundary-spanners can support a more effective relationship between science and policy.

D'Silva, Sinead (2018). Book review: white privilege: the myth of a post-racial society by Kalwant Bhopal.

Daddow, Oliver (2018). Brexit and British exceptionalism: the impossible challenge for Remainers.

Daddow, Oliver (2018). 'Brexitannia': an unsettling, beautiful insight into post-referendum UK.

Daga, Sweta, Ghosh, Dhruva (2018). Photo essay: a great anointment in the 21st century.

Dahler-Larsen, Peter (2018). Making visible the impact of researchers working in languages other than English: developing the PLOTE index.

Daka, Mwai (2018). Climate-related impacts calls for a "pro-poor stance" agricultural policy.

Dali, Keren, Jaeger, Paul T. (2018). A privilege, a gift, and a reason for gratitude: appreciating the human dimension of peer review.

Dalingwater, Louise (2018). Can mandatory gender pay gap reporting deliver true opportunity for women?

Daniel, Sherae L., Maruping, Likoebe M., Cataldo, Marcelo, Herbsleb, Jim (2018). Can your organisation benefit from embracing the open source way?

Dann, Christopher (2018). US Centre 2018 Student Essay competition runner up: 'what does 2018 mean for John Golomb in America?'.

Darby, Olivia (2018). Britain can be a more welcoming society to migrants.

Dardenne, Anne-Léonore (2018). Cyber security: the potential for Japan-India cooperation.

Darlington, Rolda (2018). Mississippi Senator Thad Cochran's choice to retire may cause the GOP more hassle than they bargained for.

Darnall, Nicole, Ji, Hyunjung, Potoski, Matthew (2018). Which eco-labels deliver what they promise?

Darr, Amber (2018). Has the west been won? Understanding the legal and political implications of the FATA-KPK merger.

Dasgupta, Ananya (2018). "There's definitely a rise of more Islam in the public sphere in Pakistan that's inflected political life in particular ways"- Ammara Maqsood.

Datta, Ajoy (2018). Doing research for (and not on) development: some important questions for the Global Challenges Research Fund.

Datta, Ajoy (2018). Learning to live with one another: lessons from an interdisciplinary research project.

Dawson, Kate (2018). Book review: open city Lagos by HBS Nigeria, Nsibidi Institute Lagos and Fabulous Urban Zurich.

De Lyon, Josh (2018). How useful are the estimates of the economic consequences of Brexit?

De Lyon, Josh (2018). The dangers of the global trade war for the UK.

De Silva, Shakthi (2018). Will Sri Lanka manage to perform the balancing act between China and India?

De Zylva, Anishka, Wignaraja, Ganeshan (2018). Is Sri Lanka missing out on Asia's digital economy boom?

Dean, Jon (2018). Book review: callous objects: designs against the homeless by Robert Rosenberger.

Deane, Clare (2018). Metadata 2020: a community collaboration to advance metadata for scholarly communications.

Deel, Sean (2018). Continental breakfast 9: can Brexit only mean exit? European foreign policy and security co-ordination.

Deka, Dixita (2018). Reframing female agency in insurgency: women's voices from Assam.

Della Giusta, Marina (2018). Economists, unlike scientists, do a poor job of communicating via Twitter.

Deller, Rosemary (2018). Author interview: Q&A with Sharon Crozier-De Rosa on her book, shame and the anti-feminist backlash: Britain, Ireland and Australia, 1890-1920.

Deller, Rosemary (2018). Author interview: Q&A with Stephen Glynn on new book, the British football film.

Deller, Rosemary (2018). LSE RB feature: interview with Nine Dots Prize winner James Williams on new book stand out of our light: freedom and resistance in the attention economy.

Deller, Rosemary (2018). A month of our own: amplifying women's voices on LSE Review of Books.

Demary, Markus (2018). Tackling non-performing loans in the euro area.

Demir, Ebru (2018). Book review: the Rohingyas: inside Myanmar's genocide by Azeem Ibrahim.

Demir, Ebru (2018). Book review: the justice facade: trials of transition in Cambodia by Alexander Laban Hinton.

Den Haan, Wouter J., Ilzetzki, Ethan, Ellison, Martin, McMahon, Michael, Reis, Ricardo (2018). Why the Bank of England should stay put and not raise rates now: the view of leading economists.

Denfeld Wood, Jack, Petriglieri, Gianpiero (2018). A year in the life of MBA students - integrating achievement and self-discovery.

Deng, Shuyuan, Huang, Zhijian, Sinha, Atish (2018). Can social media sentiment affect stock market performance?

Denham, John (2018). Country, city, town: how different types of community influence English and British identities.

Denham, John (2018). The importance of geography, demographics, and identity in analysing the 2018 local elections.

Denneny, Diarmuid, Cooper, Silvie (2018). Why has the US opioid crisis not spread to the UK? Thank the NHS.

Dennison, Christopher, Swisher, Raymond (2018). Those with lower educational attainments compared to their parents or neighbors may be more likely to commit crime as adults.

Dennison, James, Geddes, Andrew, Goodwin, Matthew (2018). Why immigration has the potential to upend the Italian election.

Derfler-Rozin, Rellie, Baker, Bradford, Gino, Francesca (2018). The ethical downside of hiring based on internal referrals.

Dericks, Gerard, Koster, Hans (2018). How the Blitz enhanced London's economy.

Devadevan, Manu V. (2018). Examining the Kalburgi thesis on the origin of the Lingayats.

Devine, Daniel (2018). Hate crime did spike after the referendum - even allowing for other factors.

Deyshappriya, N. R. Ravindra (2018). Chinese tourist numbers in Sri Lanka: a case for improving growth.

Dhillon, Gaurav (2018). Data silos are the greatest stumbling block to an effective use of firms' data.

Dhillon, Manpreet (2018). Why India needs a Privacy Commissioner.

Dhungana, Nimesh (2018). Revisiting Nepal's year of elections: less success than meets the eye?

Di Carlo, Donato (2018). Germany is quietly rebalancing its economy - but this will not fix the Eurozone's flaws.

Di Carlo, Donato, Schulte-Cloos, Julia, Saudelli, Giulia (2018). Has immigration really led to an increase in crime in Italy?

Di Fiore, Alessandro (2018). AI and the democratisation of judgement and decision-making.

Di Fiore, Alessandro (2018). Beyond the 'scrum': the value of individual work.

DiBella, Sam (2018). Book review: revolting New York: how 400 years of riot, rebellion, uprising and revolution shaped a city edited by Neil Smith and Don Mitchell et al.

Dillabough-Lefebvre, Dominique (2018). Bangladesh's response to one of the biggest refugee crises of the century (part 1).

Dillabough-Lefebvre, Dominique (2018). Repatriation, refoulement and Rohingya nationality: Bangladesh's response to one of the biggest refugee crises of the century (part 2).

Dixon, Ruth (2018). How cultural theory can help us to better design and implement social impact bonds.

Djankov, Simeon (2018). Brexit readiness score update: UK gets 22 out of 100.

Dockx, Pieter-Jan (2018). Good governance, the best counter narrative and antidote to radicalisation.

Dockx, Pieter-Jan (2018). How the rise of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman impacts India.

Dodds, David (2018). Book review: the market by Matthew Watson.

Dodds, Francis (2018). Conflicting academic attitudes to copyright are slowing the move to open access.

Dodsworth, Ashley (2018). The wider electoral advantages of the Green Party's opposition to fracking.

Dodsworth, Susan, Cheeseman, Nic (2018). Five lessons for researchers who want to collaborate with governments and development organisations but avoid the common pitfalls.

Dominitz, Jeff, Manski, Charles F. (2018). More data or better data? Using statistical decision theory to guide data collection.

Dommett, Kate, Power, Sam (2018). Membership organisations: how to boost numbers and activate engagement.

Donaubauer, Julian, Nunnenkamp, Peter (2018). Understanding the international arbitration of investment disputes in Europe.

Donnelly, Brendan (2018). Brexit is a blank sheet of paper that can never be filled in.

Donnelly, Brendan (2018). The tragicomedy of Brexit needs resolution by another referendum.

Dorodowicz, Barbara (2018). Why some eastern Europeans are driven to sleep rough.

Downes, James F., Loveless, Matthew (2018). Do centre-right parties win back votes from the far right by talking about immigration?

Downes, James F., Loveless, Matthew (2018). Winning back votes from the far right: does the centre right's focus on immigration pay off?

Downing, Joseph (2018). Macron is correct: even at the heart of Europe the EU has a serious image problem.

Drazanová, Lenka (2018). Immigration and the Czech presidential election.

Duffin, Tony (2018). How academics and service providers are working together to inform drug policy in Ireland.

Dukelow, Fiona, Kennett, Patricia (2018). Disciplinary neoliberalism: coercive commodification and the post-crisis welfare state.

Duncombe, Constance (2018). Focusing less on Trump and more on language helps explain why the latest Iran nuclear deal upheaval is simply politics as usual.

Dunn, Katelan (2018). Book review: the cost of being a girl: working teens and the origins of the gender wage gap by Yasemin Besen-Cassino.

Dussaux, Damien, Dechezlepretre, Antoine, Glachant, Matthieu (2018). Intellectual property rights and the transfer of low-carbon technologies to other countries.

Dutta, Anwesha (2018). More than 'link' persons: women recruits and insurgency in Assam.

Earl, Lexi (2018). Book review: feeling things: objects and emotions through history edited by Stephanie Downes, Sally Holloway and Sarah Randles.

Ebrahimi, Marziyeh (2018). Book review: bit by bit: social research in the digital age by Matthew J. Salganik.

Edwards, Lee (2018). Cambridge Analytica and the deeper malaise in the persuasion industry.

Eeckhout, Piet, Patel, Oliver (2018). Prolonging the acquis is a blueprint for the Brexit transition.

Eggeling, Kristin (2018). Book review: among wolves: ethnography and the immersive study of power by Timothy Pachirat.

Eggeling, Kristin (2018). Book review: the geopolitics of spectacle: space, synedoche and the new capitals of Asia by Natalie Koch.

Egorov, Georgy, Harstad, Bard (2018). Boycotts are more likely to be effective in industries which are highly competitive.

Einstein, Katherine Levine, Glick, David M., Palmer, Maxwell, Pressel, Robert J. (2018). Few big-city mayors see running for higher office as appealing.

Eldridge, Chris (2018). Digital hiring: what recruiters can see on your social media.

Elfer, James (2018). When organisations take more than they give to the equality agenda.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (2018). Government should treat its Brexit studies like working papers: circulate them for feedback.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (2018). How should Theresa May respond to Jeremy Corbyn's customs union plan?

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (2018). Pushing the BoE to the limit: what a no-deal Brexit will mean for UK exchange and interest rates.

Elphicke, Natalie (2018). The four pillars of good housing.

Elsaid, Eahab, Ursel, Nancy (2018). Who stays longer, male or female CEOs?

Encarnación López, María (2018). Femicide in Ciudad Juárez is enabled by the regulation of gender, justice, and production in Mexico.

Engeskaug, Aleksander (2018). Book review: the Oromo and the Christian kingdom of Ethiopia 1300 - 1700 by Mohammed Hassen (2017).

Ephraim, Judith (2018). Full steam ahead: geothermal energy can fuel the future of the Eastern Caribbean.

Epstein, Kate (2018). Are Sino-US relations really comparable to the WWI-era Anglo-German rivalry?

Eriksson Baaz, Maria, Verweijen, Judith (2018). Exploring boat operators' perceptions of taxation on the Congo River #PublicAuthority.

Ershova, Anastasia, Schneider, Gerald (2018). Software updates: the "unknown unknown" of the replication crisis.

Essa, Azad (2018). When the ANC finally apologises for Zuma, South Africa can move forward.

Estrin, Saul (2018). UK entrepreneurship is doing well, but key constraints need to be addressed.

Estrin, Saul, Cote, Christine, Shapiro, Daniel (2018). It will be cheaper for the UK to trade with EU countries after Brexit - at least in the near term.

Evans, Alice (2018). Book review: California greenin': how the Golden State became an environmental leader by David Vogel.

Evans, Alice (2018). Book review: deals and development: the political dynamics of growth episodes edited by Lant Pritchett, Kunal Sen and Eric Werker.

Evans, Alice (2018). Book review: rules without rights: land, labor and private authority in the global economy by Tim Bartley.

Evans, Megan, Cvitanovic, Chris (2018). So you want to make an impact? Some practical suggestions for early-career researchers.

Evans, Sarah, Deane, Clare (2018). The creative elements of engagement mean that using metrics to measure impact is not always possible.

Faggio, Giulia, Schlüter, Teresa, vom Berge, Philipp (2018). The multiplier effect of the German government move to Berlin.

Famoroti, Michael (2018). Jobs cannot be created by fiat: efforts to do so will cause harm in the long run.

Fankhauser, Samuel (2018). William Beveridge's sixth giant: environmental sustainability.

Farrimond, Katherine (2018). Q&A with Dr Katherine Farrimond, book reviews editor of Feminist Theory journal.

Farías Pelcastre, Iván (2018). Book review: how to be an academic superhero: establishing and sustaining a successful career in the social sciences, arts and humanities by Iain Hay.

Fasan, Olu (2018). EU-Africa trade relations: why Africa needs the economic partnership agreements.

Fasan, Olu (2018). Nigeria is a fragile state, international studies prove it.

Fasan, Olu (2018). Okonjo-Iweala's reflections on the challenges of fighting corruption in Nigeria.

Fecher, Benedikt, Ross-Hellauer, Tony (2018). Tautology, antithesis, rallying cry, or business model? "Open science" is open to interpretation.

Federer, Lisa (2018). Journal data sharing policies are moving the scientific community towards greater openness but clearly more work remains.

Felicetti, Andrea, Castelli Gattinara, Pietro (2018). The problem of marginality in public debates: evidence from The Guardian's Charlie Hebdo coverage.

Felix da Costa, Diana (2018). Book review: dealing with government in South Sudan (2015) by Cherri Leonardi.

Fernando, Dulini, Cohen, Laurie, Duberley, Joanne (2018). How to help women sustain careers in male-dominated spaces.

Ferreira, Nuno (2018). Working children in England and Wales: does anyone care about their rights?

Fetzer, Thiemo (2018). Had austerity not happened, Leave support could have been up to 10 lower.

Filindra, Alexandra, Collingwood, Loren (2018). In the wake of the Parkland mass shooting, the public's now continual anxiety about gun crime may lead to a greater push for stricter gun laws.

Fine, Adam (2018). Moving justice-involved kids between schools may be good for their grades, but it may increase their reoffending.

Finn, Peter, Ledger, Robert (2018). The new German government's end-run around Trump shows how old allies are hedging their bets.

Fireman, Ken (2018). AI's lack of transparency triggers a debate over ethics.

Fireman, Ken (2018). Hong Kong's once-vibrant economy has "gone sideways".

Fireman, Ken (2018). Regulators can't keep up with offshore tax havens.

Firmstone, Julie (2018). Saving the local news media: what Matt Hancock's review needs to know.

Firth, Jeanne (2018). Book review: making milk: the past, present and future of our primary food edited by Mathilde Cohen and Yoriko Otomo.

Fisher, Calum (2018). Book review: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf by Pamela Scully.

Fitzpatrick, Katie (2018). The Harvest Box will increase hunger for SNAP recipients. Here's what Congress should consider instead.

Flinders, Matthew (2018). The messy business of impact for the social sciences: fear and failure, stealth and seeds.

Follmer, Elizabeth, Talbot, Danielle, Kristof-Brown, Amy, Astrove, Stacy, Billsberry, Jon (2018). Misfit: what do you do when you can't be yourself at work?

Foreman-Peck, James (2018). Brexit could be an opportunity for the Welsh economy.

Formanowicz, Magdalena, Cislak, Aleksandra, Saguy, Tamar (2018). Research on gender bias receives less attention than research on other types of bias.

Forti, Alessia (2018). No longer a mancession: getting Italian women out to work.

Fossum, John Erik, Graver, Hans Petter (2018). Could the Norway model work for Britain? Twelve points to help you decide.

Foxen, Sarah (2018). The academic conference is an underexploited space for stimulating policy impact.

Franz, Tobias (2018). Colombia elections 2018: candidates and their chances in times of hope and fear.

Franz, Tobias (2018). Colombia elections 2018: the perils of polarisation for a precarious peace.

Frawley, Jessica (2018). Book review: the digital academic: critical perspectives on digital technologies in higher education edited by Deborah Lupton, Inger Mewburn and Pat Thomson.

Frazier, Erica (2018). Book review: the language of Brexit by Steve Buckledee.

French, Steve (2018). How trade unions are mobilising around the challenges of Brexit.

Fu, Samantha (2018). Book review: the origin of others by Toni Morrison.

Fu, Samantha (2018). Book review: women & power: a manifesto by Mary Beard.

Fuchs, Sandhya (2018). The myth of the false case: what the new Indian Supreme Court Order on the SC/ST Act gets wrong about caste-based violence and legal manipulation.

Fuest, Clemens, Peichl, Andreas, Siegloch, Sebastian (2018). Is it labour or capital owners who bear the burden of corporate taxation?

Fuller, Steve (2018). We have seen the Alt-Right, but what about the Alt-Left?

Gadd, Elizabeth (2018). Better, fairer, more meaningful research evaluation - in seven hashtags.

Gajowy, Aleksandra (2018). Book review: transnational homosexuals in communist Poland: cross-border flows in gay and lesbian magazines by Lukasz Szulc.

Gallagher, Jim (2018). Kicking the bucket down the road to Norway: EEA is back.

Gandhi, Ritam (2018). How would-be entrepreneurs can harness the power of the internet of things.

Gandy, Rob (2018). How 'local' are UK politicians? Comparing MPs' constituencies and their place of birth.

Gao, Xiang (2018). Private firms as global borrowers: foreign and domestic lenders need equal protection.

Gao, Xiang (2018). Private firms as global borrowers: foreign and domestic lenders need equal protection.

García Oliva, Javier (2018). The troubling legal and political uncertainty facing Catalonia.

Gberie, Lansana (2018). #VoteSalone 2018 : will Sierra Leone's two-party system survive after March?

Gehrke, Britta, Weber, Enzo (2018). Structural labour market reforms in Europe: timing matters.

Gelber, Katharine (2018). Why 'hate speech' and 'hate preachers' are distinct phenomena.

Gellner, David, Dasgupta, Ananya (2018). "Religion doesn't enter politics in Nepal in quite the same explicit way that it does in India" - Professor David Gellner.

Gelman, Jeremy (2018). Insecure majorities will ensure that the Senate remains gridlocked for the foreseeable future.

Genovese, Taylor R. (2018). Book review: picturing the cosmos: a visual history of early Soviet space endeavor by Iina Kohonen.

Georgalakis, James (2018). It's not enough for research to be useful to policy actors, we must try to actually influence change.

Georgalakis, James (2018). Never mind the policymakers, a more nuanced understanding of the diverse roles in change processes is required.

George, Joey F. (2018). Detecting deception across media and cultures.

Gereffi, Gary, Fernández-Stark, Karina (2018). Recent innovations in Costa Rican development show the value of Global Value Chain analysis.

Gessler, Theresa, Wachs, Johannes (2018). Experiments in the laboratory of populism: the 2018 Hungarian election.

Geyer, Judy (2018). How the design of housing vouchers can help those on low incomes to live in neighborhoods they prefer.

Ghins, Arthur (2018). Emmanuel Macron's speech to the French bishops: a poisonous gift?

Ghosh, Aniruddha, Bandyopadhyay, Sujan (2018). Enrolment rates are climbing. So what explains the sorry state of India's education sector?

Ghosh, Sudeshna, Chifos, Carla (2018). Without proper planning, large-scale industrial growth can be a curse rather than a blessing for rural communities.

Ghouri, Ahmad (2018). What next for Pakistan's Board of Investment and FDI?

Giannino, Domenico, Manzoni, Antonio (2018). Colombia's ruling on legal protection for the Amazon continues Latin America's struggle for the commons.

Gidron, Noam, Hall, Peter A. (2018). When white working-class men feel society no longer values them.

Gill, Timothy M. (2018). US encouragement of a military coup in Venezuela is dangerous for both countries.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). Looking ahead - what we already know will happen in US politics and policy in 2018.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 12 January: Chris Christie takes a victory lap, Virginia Democrats out of options, and the brawl for San Francisco mayor.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 16 February: the illusion of GOP control in New Hampshire, Alabama's risky tax incentives, and California's single-payer long game.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 16 March: Vermont government's gun stockpile, Hawaii considers its own individual mandate, and can a pro-life Democrat win in South Dakota?

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 19 January: GOP worries about Pennsylvania 18th, Wisconsin's upset election, and Idaho cuts substance abuse services.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 2 February: the war on democracy in Virginia, Cuomo's war chest, and Idaho's 'Kansas-style' tax cut.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 2 March: Democrats turn out in Texas primary, Indiana overturns Sunday booze ban, and Hawaii's plan to switch to all-mail elections.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 23 February: Pennsylvania's special election debate, South Carolina's "parody marriage" bill, and California's "bell ringer" candidate.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 23 March: Maryland raises taxes to stabilize Obamacare, Rauner squeaks to victory in Michigan, and Brown's premature victory lap in California.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 26 January: New York and Montana take action on net neutrality, big ideas for Arkansas, and Arizona's landmark opioid bill.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 5 January 2018: the challenge facing New Jersey's GOP, Virginia's "bonkers" election draw, and a Democratic feud in Illinois.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 6 April: Florida's 'resign to run' bill, North Dakota's Teddy Roosevelt obsession, and California's new mega-vote centers.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 9 February: Vermont's plan to buy Canadian drugs, South Carolina's uncompetitive elections, and Oregon's budget hoax.

Gilson, Christopher (2018). State of the States for 9 March: back to the past for New Jersey GOP, Florida legislators tarred and feathered, and California vows to fight DOJ immigration suit.

Giray Aksooy, Cevat, Carpenter, Christopher S., Frank, Jefferson, Huffman, Matt L. (2018). The gay glass ceiling in the UK.

Glendinning, Caroline, Wills, Mathew (2018). What can England learn from the German approach to long-term care funding?

Glover, Dylan (2018). Discrimination at work: a self-fulfilling prophecy?

Godwin, Matthew (2018). Diasporas as a force in foreign affairs: the case of Tamils in Britain and Canada.

Goergen, Marc, O'Sullivan, Noel, Wood, Geoffrey, Baric, Marijana (2018). How Norway's sovereign wealth fund protected UK jobs after the 2008 crisis.

Goff, Sarah C. (2018). Many are mistaken about how much they personally stand to lose when trade is restricted.

Gogoi, Suraj, Chakraborty, Gorky, Jyoti Saikia, Parag (2018). Assam against itself: a reply to Sanjib Baruah.

Goldsmith, Paul, Farrell, Jason (2018). In 1955, Britain had the chance to shape the future EU. It flunked it.

Goldstein, Rebecca, Young You, Hye (2018). Gaps in state funding mean that liberal cities in conservative states are more likely to lobby the federal government.

Gomber, Peter, Kauffman, Robert J., Parker, Chris, Weber, Bruce W. (2018). Navigating the fintech landscape with a customer-market-competition matrix.

Gonzalez Hernando, Marcos (2018). Book review: social theory now edited by Claudio E. Benzecry, Monika Krause and Issac A. Reed.

Gonçalves Curty, Renata, Crowston, Kevin, Specht, Alison, Grant, Bruce W., Dalton, Elizabeth D. (2018). What factors do scientists perceive as promoting or hindering scientific data reuse?

Gooberman, Leon, Hauptmeier, Marco (2018). Employers' organisations: a continuing force in the UK?

Goodlad, Graham (2018). Is Theresa May a Thatcherite? Beneath the superficial similarities, there are important contrasts.

Gore, Oz (2018). Where and what is 'the NHS'? Saving public healthcare depends on changing public perceptions of it.

Gouvy, Constantin (2018). It's time for the EU to adapt its conflict prevention policy to climate change.

Gowan, Richard (2018). With China ascendant, Britain's ability to shape human rights at the UN now looks uncertain.

Graham, Cosmo (2018). Book review: meta-regulation in practice: beyond normative views of morality and rationality by F.C. Simon.

Grant, Matthew (2018). The Windrush Generation have been treated appallingly. EU migrants may expect an even worse deal.

Grant, Melissa, Vernall, Lucy, Hill, Kirsty (2018). Your research has been broadcast to millions - but how do you determine its impact?

Grant, Wyn (2018). The challenges for farm policy after Brexit.

Gray, Mia, Donald, Betsy (2018). Can we solve both the economic crisis and the environmental one? Seeking new models in uncertain times.

Grayson, Richard S. (2018). Across the water: personal and political reflections on holding dual British-Irish citizenship.

Green, Duncan (2018). #PublicAuthority through the eyes of a dead fish.

Green, Duncan (2018). What I learned about #PublicAuthority from spending two days with a bunch of anthropologists, political scientists and others.

Green, Duncan (2018). An experiment in participatory blogging on Ebola in Sierra Leone.

Green, Elliott D. (2018). Using Google trends to measure ethnic and religious identity in sub-Saharan Africa: potentials and limitations.

Green, Jeremy (2018). The City's pivot to China in a post-Brexit world: a uniquely vulnerable policy.

Greene, Zac, Sajuria, Javier (2018). Who spoke at Labour's conference, who didn't, and what this tells us about a people's vote.

Greeven, Mark J., Cervini, Paolo (2018). Digital China is coming to Europe.

Groen-Xu, Moqi, Teixeira, Pedro, Voigt, Thomas, Knapp, Bernhard (2018). Looming REF deadlines lead to a rush in publication of lower quality research.

Grogan, Joelle (2018). The Lords have just raised the bar on the defence of rights and the rule of law in the Brexit process.

Gruber, Francois (2018). Deserting the Uzbek city.

Gryszkiewicz, Lidia, Bogumil, Anna, Toivonen, Tuukka (2018). Social innovation skills: what are they?

Gu, Ran (2018). A postgraduate degree protects you against the business cycle.

Guerra, Simona (2018). What Euroscepticism looks like in Central and Eastern Europe.

Guiney, Thomas (2018). After Worboys: what next for the parole system in England and Wales?

Gumede, William (2018). The International Criminal Court and accountability in Africa.

Gómez, Diana (2018). Colombia must rethink the role of truth commissions to secure the rights of victims of conflict.

Gómez, Diana (2018). Para cumplir con los derechos de los sujetos victimizados Colombia debe repensar el papel de las comisiones de la verdad.

Gül Uysal, Nazli (2018). Clean break? Why the Sanitary and Phytosanitary framework matters.

Haas, Astrid, Hoza Ngoga, Thierry (2018). Where are Kampala's missing houses?

Haber, Noah, Breskin, Alexander, Moscoe, Ellen, Smith, Emily R. (2018). There is a large disparity between what people see in social media about health research and the underlying strength of evidence.

Hacke, Matthew (2018). Book review: ghostbodies: towards a new theory of invalidism by Maia Dolphin-Krute.

Hacke, Matthew (2018). Book review: poor news: media discourses of poverty in times of austerity by Steven Harkins and Jairo Lugo-Ocando.

Haenssgen, Marco J., Charoenboon, Ern (2018). How eyes in the sky can cut survey costs and enable researchers to identify key but hard-to-reach populations.

Haley, Usha (2018). Beyond Impact Factors: an Academy of Management report on measuring scholarly impact.

Halikiopoulou, Daphne, Vasilopoulou, Sofia (2018). Breaching the social contract: why the success of Golden Dawn in Greece points to a crisis of democratic representation.

Hall, Jonny (2018). Book review: talking Donald Trump: a sociolinguistic study of style, metadiscourse and political identity by Jennifer Sclafani.

Hall, Jonny (2018). Book review: the presidency of Barack Obama: a first historical assessment edited by Julian Zelizer.

Hall, Jonny (2018). Trump's National Security Strategy release illustrates the ongoing battle between the president's instincts and foreign policy mainstreamers in his administration.

Hall, Sarah (2018). Any Brexit deal on financial services could have unpredictable implications.

Halligan, Liam, Lyons, Gerard (2018). Britain can make a great success of (a clean) Brexit.

Hamid, Sadek (2018). Book review: London youth, religion and politics: engagement and activism from Brixton to Brick Lane by Daniel Nilsson DeHanas.

Han, Xueying, Appelbaum, Richard P. (2018). For China to realise its research and innovation potential the government may have to place greater trust in the academic community.

Han, Yao (2018). Book review: public sector reform in Ireland: countering crisis by Muiris MacCarthaigh.

Hancké, Bob (2018). Italy's crisis: wouldn't it be simpler if the government simply dissolved the people and elected another?

Handyside, Fiona (2018). Book review: the contemporary femme fatale: gender, genre and American cinema by Katherine Farrimond.

Hanlon, Joseph (2018). Mozambique's insurgency: a new Boko Haram or youth demanding an end to marginalisation?

Hannah, A. Lee, Mallinson, Daniel J. (2018). Why it will be difficult for Jeff Sessions to put the genie back into the bottle on marijuana policy.

Hantrais, Linda (2018). How will Brexit affect the social security rights of EU migrants in the UK, and how the social protection of EU staff?

Harjuniemi, Timo, Livingstone, Sonia (2018). Reason over politics: how The Economist has portrayed austerity since 1945.

Harris, John (2018). Sport and Britishness: the politics of the 2018 Winter Olympics.

Harrison, Graham (2018). Why only few remember the Enough Food If campaign.

Hart, Miranda (2018). Improved representation of female scientists in the media can show future generations of women that they belong.

Hartley, James (2018). Book review: publish or perish: perceived benefits versus unintended consequences by Imad A. Moosa.

Hartwell, Kathryn (2018). How the law profession adjusts to competitive changes in the UK.

Harzing, Anne-Wil (2018). Internal vs. external promotion, part one: seven reasons why external promotion is easier.

Hassan, Fadi, Ottaviano, Gianmarco I. P. (2018). Poor productivity: an Italian perspective.

Hatzisavvidou, Sophia (2018). Truth-tellers: creating Britain's anti-austerity campaign.

Hawes, Daniel, McCrea, Austin (2018). How white middle class social capital can lock immigrants out of more generous state welfare policies.

Hayes, Lydia (2018). The crisis in social care is connected to the gendered inadequacy of labour law.

Hayes, Niamh (2018). A question of method (and the researcher's role in it).

Hays, Demelza (2018). Blockchain: an overview.

Hayward, Katy (2018). 'Categorically clear': what being outside a customs union with the EU will mean for post-Brexit UK.

Hayward, Katy (2018). Who really cares about Northern Ireland?

Heald, David (2018). Brexit means a bleak future for UK public spending and probably for intra-UK governance relations.

Heald, David (2018). What could Brexit mean for UK public spending and devolved government relations?

Heffernan, Anne (2018). Book review: Mandela's kinsmen by Timothy Gibbs.

Heller, Lambert (2018). Beyond #FakeScience: how to overcome shallow certainty in scholarly communication.

Helsper, Ellen (2018). Digital inequalities policies in Latin America are mostly words and little accountability, just like in Europe.

Hemmings, Clare (2018). Author interview: considering Emma Goldman with Professor Clare Hemmings.

Hendry, Sarah (2018). Should England nationalise water services?

Henwood, Melanie (2018). Jeremy Hunt's seven principles on adult social care reform: a new way forward or just rhetoric?

Henwood, Melanie (2018). Social care and the NHS: how to change the framework of joint working.

Henwood, Melanie (2018). While the Carers Action Plan is welcome, it is not good enough in itself.

Hestermeyer, Holger (2018). On Brexit, transition, customs partnership and max fac - a drama in four acts.

Hick, Rod (2018). How do people exit in-work poverty and what prevents them from doing so?

Hicks, Celeste (2018). The trial of Hissène Habré and what it could mean for justice in Africa.

Highman, Ludovic (2018). EU students at UK universities: patterns and trends.

Hilhorst, Dorothea, Porter, Holly E., Gordon, Rachael (2018). Challenging humanitarianism beyond gender as women and women as victims #PressforProgress.

Hirschi, Andreas, Nagy, Noemi, Baumeler, Franziska, Johnston, Claire, Spurk, Daniel (2018). Thirteen factors for a successful career.

Hix, Simon (2018). Watch: Simon Hix on what Brexit means for the EU27 and the European project.

Hix, Simon, Sitter, Nick (2018). Svexit or Huxit? How another country could follow the UK out of the EU.

Hockley, Tony (2018). From Hunt to Hancock: a fresh start for the NHS at 70?

Hoffman, Anita (2018). We need to have a career plan B up our sleeves.

Hogan-Brun, Gabrielle, Polezzi, Loredana (2018). The educational and economic value of embracing people's mother tongues.

Hogarth, Raphael, White, Hannah (2018). What government has to do in order to get its Brexit deal through Parliament.

Holman, Daniel, Foster, Liam, Hess, Moritz (2018). Which women knew about state pension age changes? Inequalities in awareness and their implications.

Holmes, Peter, Jacob, Nick (2018). It's not what the rules are, it's the way that you show it: proving 'origin' post-Brexit.

Hong, Yili, Hu, Yuheng, Burtch, Gordon (2018). A shared audience amplifies people's influence over their peers.

Honour, Victoria (2018). Engaging with Parliament: what is good Select Committee evidence?

Hope, David, Martelli, Angelo (2018). Labour market institutions still matter for workforce equality in the knowledge economy.

Hope, David, Martelli, Angelo (2018). Labour market institutions still matter in the knowledge economy.

Hornsby, Jennifer (2018). Campaigners for a second referendum must be clear about what voters would be asked.

Horten, Monica (2018). EU Withdrawal Agreement: the real losers will be British businesses and British citizens.

Horton, Peter, Wallace, Garrett (2018). Establishing trust between researchers, government and the public: proposing an integrated process for evidence synthesis and policy development.

Howell, Kathryn (2018). How we can preserve assisted housing in the context of gentrification and constrained federal resources.

Howlett, Marnie (2018). Brexit is part and parcel of Britain's ongoing quest for national self-understanding.

Hoyt, Jason (2018). "Publishing is not just about technology, it is foremost about the academic communities it supports." The evolution of the megajournal as PeerJ turns five.

Hudson, Bob (2018). Adult social care: is privatisation irreversible?

Hudson, Bob (2018). How 'ethical commissioning' could curb the worst effects of outsourcing.

Hudson, Peter James (2018). Banking on a 'shithole': US-led racial capitalism in Haiti began long before Trump.

Hughes, Kirsty (2018). Does Scotland really want to stay in the single market without a say in the rules?

Hutchings, Stephen (2018). We must rethink Russia's propaganda machine in order to reset the dynamic that drives it.

Hvide, Hans, Jones, Benjamin F. (2018). When EU university researchers lost the full rights to their innovations.

Hübner, Kurt (2018). A Canadian perspective on CETA +++: those pluses will come with minuses.

Iacono, Roberto (2018). Book review: the great leveler: violence and the history of inequality from the stone age to the twenty-first century by Walter Scheidel.

Iaria, Alessandro, Schwarz, Carlo, Waldinger, Fabian (2018). Should Chinese citizens be kept away from sensitive research at US universities?

Impullitti, Giammario, Licandro, Omar (2018). We may be underestimating the gains from globalisation.

Isernia, Pierangelo, Piccolino, Gianluca (2018). Caught between two stools: the Five Star Movement and government policy.

Ishkanian, Armine (2018). A revolution of values: freedom, responsibility, and courage in the Armenian Velvet Revolution.

Jafary, Maziar (2018). Book review: management education in India: perspectives and practices by Manish Thakur and Rajesh R. Babu.

Jain, Mahima A (2018). Law, nationhood and the Constitution of India as a work of art.

Jain, Mahima A. (2018). "There is a need now for a systemic change for dealing with judicial accountability. This is a time for institutional articulation" - Dr Aditya Sondhi.

Jallow, Maudo (2018). More funding for education alone will not solve unemployment #AfricaAtWork.

Jappe, Arlette, Pithan, David, Heinze, Thomas (2018). There is an absence of scientific authority over research assessment as a professional practice, leaving a gap that has been filled by database providers.

Jaroszewicz, Ania (2018). Bad choice design can be particularly harmful for less educated individuals.

Jayawardena, Eshan (2018). Balancing the Chinese presence in Sri Lanka: India and Japan's game of the stag hunt.

Jayawardena, Eshan, Amarasinghe, Punsara (2018). The winds of change in Sri Lanka? Rajapaksa's charisma and foreign factors in Sri Lankan politics.

Jennings, Will, Lodge, Martin (2018). Powerless to resist: Canute, Brexit and the tides of political pressure.

Jensen, Carsten, Kevins, Anthony (2018). Inflated figures, inflated opposition: how claims about welfare benefit levels affect public opinion.

Jessoe, Katrina (2018). Climate change: extreme heat will decrease rural employment and increase migration in Mexico.

Jian, Lian, Yang, Sha, Ba, Sulin, Li Jiang, Crystal (2018). Getting the best out of your crowdsourcing contest.

Jie, Yu (2018). China is a crucial partner for Britain to prosper outside the EU.

Jithendranath, Smrutica (2018). The Maldives: a jewel in the blue under threat.

Jo, Ara (2018). The level of trust in a country affects environmental compliance by firms.

Johnes, Geraint (2018). More ice cream, less sticky toffee pudding: the subtle effect of the weather on the UK economy.

Johns, Rob (2018). Why a clear, confident espousal of soft Brexit is less risky than Labour fears.

Johnson, Lauren, McCray, Deon, Ragusa, Jordan (2018). Sex and religion were the biggest influences on #NeverTrump Republicans.

Johnson Ross, Freya (2018). Gender equality in local government: what difference does legislation make?

Johnston, Ron (2018). Book review: handbook of political party funding edited by Jonathan Mendilow and Eric Phélippeau.

Johnston, Ron (2018). LSE festival Beveridge 2.0 book review: a university education by David Willetts.

Johnston, Ron, Jones, Kelvyn, Manley, David, Pattie, Charles, Hartman, Todd K., Rossiter, David (2018). General election polling goes geographical: the accuracy and value of constituency-level estimates.

Johny, Shelly (2018). Navigating India's interests in the labyrinth of the Arab Gulf's internal rivalries.

Jones, Alistair (2018). Islamic divorce in the English courts: human rights and sharia law.

Jones, Jenny (2018). Baroness Jones: I'm worried about what Brexit means for our rights.

Jones, Katharine (2018). Book review: female football players and fans: intruding into a man's world edited by Gertrud Pfister and Stacey Pope.

Jones, Kip, Fenge, Lee-Ann (2018). The "long tail" of research impact is engendered by innovative dissemination tools and meaningful community engagement.

Jones, Lorelei (2018). Government wants healthcare staff to change patients' behaviour - but that's unlikely to work.

Jones, Michael D., Crow, Deserai (2018). Mastering the art of the narrative: using stories to shape public policy.

Jordan, Katy, Carrigan, Mark (2018). How was social media cited in 2014 REF Impact Case Studies?

Jordan, Katy, Carrigan, Mark (2018). The impact agenda has led to social media being used in a role it may not be equipped to perform.

Joslyn, Mark, Sylvester, Steven (2018). Why educated Republicans are still less likely to trust childhood vaccinations than educated Democrats.

Jovchelovitch, Sandra, Priego-Hernandez, Jacqueline (2018). From the favelas of Rio to the Kasbah of Algiers, community participation is the key to urban regeneration.

Jungherr, Andreas, Mader, Matthias, Schoen, Harald, Wuttke, Alexander (2018). For free trade, but against TTIP: public opinion and the backlash against globalisation.

Jupe, Robert (2018). The East Coast franchise debacle: only the latest problem arising from rail privatisation.

Kaarbo, Juliet (2018). How a prime minister's leadership style affects their parliament's role in security decisions.

Kabir, Arafat (2018). Liberal democracies, don't give up on the Maldives.

Kaithwar, Raj (2018). The shape of water in transboundary river basins of South Asia.

Kakabadse, Andrew (2018). Is government fit for purpose? Not with the current structure of departmental boards.

Kakar, Asmat (2018). Developing the rural economy in Pakistan through income generating grants.

Kakar, Asmat (2018). The grass is greener when there is education: an experience from Balochistan.

Kalcik, Robert, Moes, Nicolas, Woolf, Guntram B (2018). Is the European Parliament missing an opportunity to reform after Brexit?

Kalfa, Senia, Wilkinson, Adrian, Gollan, Paul J. (2018). Playing the game: academics have bought into the competition and become complicit in their exploitation.

Kalpokas, Ignas (2018). Book review: cultivating creativity in methodology and research: in praise of detours edited by Charlotte Wegener, Ninna Meier and Elina Maslo.

Kalpokas, Ignas (2018). Book review: emotional choices: how the logic of affect shapes coercive diplomacy by Robin Markwica.

Kalpokas, Ignas (2018). Book review: post-truth: how we have reached peak bullshit and what we can do about it by Evan Davis.

Kandiko Howson, Camille B. (2018). Gender and advancement in higher education's prestige economy.

Kapidžić, Damir (2018). How #PublicAuthority is legitimised by making decisions in the right way.

Kapoor, Sony (2018). Indians wanted us out, Europeans want us to stay. This time British citizens will bear almost all the costs.

Kasdin, Stuart (2018). How stakeholder advisory committees could help fix a broken Congress.

Kassimeris, George (2018). History will judge ETA as a failed terrorist group, but there are lessons to be learned.

Kassimeris, George (2018). The epic political elegance of Emmanuel Macron.

Katz, Bruce, Nowak, Jeremy (2018). Brexit and the new localism: how to leverage the competitive advantages of UK cities.

Kaufmann, Eric (2018). Why culture is more important than skills: understanding British public opinion on immigration.

Keating, Michael (2018). Agriculture post-Brexit: a battleground for the UK's constituent nations.

Keck, Anna-Sigrid, Sloane, Stephanie, Liechty, Janet M., Fiese, Barbara H., Donovan, Sharon M. (2018). Transdisciplinary PhD programmes produce more high-impact publications and foster increased collaborations.

Keena, Alex, Knight-Finley, Misty (2018). Why electing former governors may help ease the partisan gridlock in the US Senate.

Keena, Alex, Latner, Michael, McGann, Anthony J., Smith, Charles Anthony (2018). Maryland's electoral maps show how proportional representation could solve the problem of gerrymandering.

Kemp, Stephen (2018). Guidance on testimonials and statements to corroborate impact.

Kenealy, Daniel (2018). How should the UK respond to the attacks in Syria? For a weakened PM, there are no easy options.

Kennedy, Helen (2018). How people feel about what companies do with their data is just as important as what they know about it.

Kenny, Michael, Sheldon, Jack (2018). UK governance after Brexit: yet more variable and even more disjointed.

Ker-Lindsay, James (2018). Did the unfounded claim that Turkey was about to join the EU swing the referendum?

Kerridge, Simon (2018). Hitting the QR sweet spot: will new REF2021 rules lead to a different kind of game-playing?

Khalat, David (2018). Book review: personal style blogs: appearances that fascinate by Rosie Findlay.

Khandelwal, Saloni (2018). Crossing the bridge: India's graduates pass the education system, yet fail in job-readiness.

Khoo, Shaun (2018). There is little evidence to suggest peer reviewer training programmes improve the quality of reviews.

Kim, Antino, Lahiri, Atanu, Dey, Debabrata (2018). Piracy could be a blessing in disguise for content supply chains.

Kinander, Morten (2018). EFTA's model of compliance would struggle to accommodate the UK.

Kinander, Morten (2018). Why won't the UK get a good Brexit deal on financial services? One word: Norway.

Kinna, Ruth (2018). Book review: considering Emma Goldman: feminist political ambivalence and the imaginative archive by Clare Hemmings.

Kirk, Emily J. (2018). From prejudice to Pride: what does Cuba have to celebrate on the International Day Against Homophobia?

Kirk, Emily J., Story, Isabel (2018). From the Castros to Cuba's new president Miguel Díaz-Canel: continuity or change?

Kirk, Thomas (2018). Book review - why we lie about aid by Pablo Yanguas.

Klaas, Brian, Collins, John (2018). President Trump's first State of the Union: LSE experts react.

Klug, Francesca (2018). Universal Declaration of Human Rights at 70: our government might not organise a party, but the rest of us should.

Knoth, Petr, Pontika, Nancy, Anastasiou, Lucas (2018). Releasing 1.8 million open access publications from publisher systems for text and data mining.

Koch, Insa (2018). The labour of care: why we need an alternative political economy of social care.

Koinova, Maria (2018). Bulgarians in London: a community of strength, but one hidden in the shadows.

Kolioulis, Alessio (2018). Book review: general theory of the precariat: great recession, revolution, reaction by Alex Foti.

Koostra, Jochem (2018). Book review: the acceleration of cultural change: from ancestors to algorithms by R. Alexander Bentley and Michael J. O'Brien.

Korkeamäki, Timo, Sihvonen, Jukka, Vähämaa, Sami (2018). How to compare apples with oranges: using interdisciplinary "exchange rates" to evaluate publications across disciplines.

Kostakopoulou, Dora (2018). Majority (mis)rule and the problem with naturalisation for UK citizens in the EU.

Kostovicova, Denisa, Sokolić, Ivor (2018). Reconciliation as activity: constraints and possibilities.

Kotschy, Rainer, Sunde, Uwe (2018). Investment in education can counter the economic impact of an older population.

Krauss, Alexander (2018). Contrary to common belief, randomised controlled trials inevitably produce biased results.

Krauss, Alexander (2018). The flaws of randomised controlled trials and the reproducibility crisis.

Krishna, Ananye (2018). India's skewed medical ratio.

Krishna, Ananye (2018). Open education for all.

Krishnan, Aarati (2018). Indian Budget 2018: true acid test of NDA's reformist credentials.

Krupa, Joel, Urmetzer, Peter (2018). Book review: economics for the common good by Jean Tirole.

Kuld, Lukas, O'Hagan, John (2018). The proportion of co-authored research articles has risen markedly in recent decades.

Kumar, Rishabh (2018). Indian economic growth is being surpassed by wealth accumulation. Again.

Kundnani, Hans (2018). The troubling transformation of the EU.

Kuzio, Taras (2018). Yulia Tymoshenko's policies sit uneasily with her image as a pro-European politician.

Kwarteng, Kwasi (2018). Kwasi Kwarteng: does the UK need its own infrastructure bank?

Labrecque, Ryan M. (2018). How a new inmate triage system could reduce the use of solitary confinement and improve prison safety.

Lacatus, Cora (2018). For Donald Trump, campaigning by Twitter limited the public's access to his policy positions and strategies.

Lacey, Joseph (2018). What was wrong with the Brexit referendum and what would be wrong with a second.

Lagana, Giada (2018). The Europeanization of the Northern Ireland peace process and how Brexit threatens it all.

Laing, Tessa (2018). No 'accountability' without conflict: projects targeting health in Uganda #PublicAuthority.

Laird, Lisa, Ilveskero, Otto (2018). Reforming immigration for a post-Brexit reality.

Lalli, Gurpinder (2018). Book review: food, power and agency by Jürgen Martschukat and Bryant Simon.

Lalli, Gurpinder (2018). Book review: the sociology of food: eating and the place of food in society by Jean-Pierre Poulain.

Lambe, Lucy (2018). Don't let publication be the end of the story - transforming research into an illustrated abstract.

Langella, Monica (2018). What local socio-economic conditions can tell us about the patterns of support in Italy's election.

Langevin, Mark S., Smith, Olivia (2018). When the mega-dam breaks: shaping the future of environmental licensing in Brazil.

Lansing, Kevin J., Markiewicz, Agnieszka (2018). Rising US income inequality: the disproportionate gains of the highest earners.

Lanteri, Alessandro (2018). Economists think Trump harmed the world economy, but not that of their country.

Larin, Stephen J., Engl, Alice (2018). Granting Austrian citizenship to German-speaking Italians would not be a victory for South Tyrol's separatists.

Larsen, Solana (2018). Where is the internet headed?

Laulainen, Teemu (2018). Book review: crime and global justice: the dynamics of international punishment by Daniele Archibugi and Alice Pease.

Laustsen, Lasse (2018). Powerful or warm? Liberal and conservative voters favor different traits in a politician.

Lavoie, Brian (2018). How information about library collections represents a treasure trove for research in the humanities and social sciences.

Law, Benjamin (2018). Book review: 1917: war, peace, revolution by David Stevenson.

Law, Benjamin (2018). Book review: fundamental British values in education: radicalisation, national identity and Britishness by Lynn Revell and Hazel Bryan.

Lawrence, Mathew (2018). The spectre of automation? Three strategies to ensure automation works for the common good.

Lea, Ruth (2018). The Commonwealth advantage: trading with the bloc offers buoyant economic prospects.

Lea, Ruth (2018). "Project Fear" was groundless: the UK economy has been remarkably resilient.

Leahy, Thomas (2018). Four factors affecting how the Republic of Ireland deals with the legacy of the Troubles.

Lee, Jieun, Vojnovic, Igor, Grady, Sue C. (2018). For low income minority women in Detroit, traveling to meet their family's needs is a daily battle.

Lee, Tim, Seshadri, Ananth (2018). The moral dilemma around equality of opportunity.

Leone, Tiziana (2018). A trip to the West Bank: between graffiti, deprivation, struggle and resilience.

Leonelli, Sabina (2018). Without urgent action big and open data may widen existing inequalities and social divides.

Lewis, Chantelle (2018). "No, where are you really from?": being a UK citizen of colour living in the EU27.

Lewis, Dan (2018). UK must create a cap-and-trade pollution market.

Lewis, Daniel C., Kuhlmann, Robynn (2018). Term limits boost turnout in state legislative elections.

Lewis, David (2018). Oxfam crisis: we need a more informed debate about NGOs and international aid.

Lewis, David (2018). The view from Cox's Bazar: assessing the impact of the Rohingya crisis on Bangladesh.

Lewontin, Max (2018). Book review: race news: black journalists and the fight for racial justice in the twentieth century by Fred Carroll.

Li, Eddy (2018). Book review: how to be a happy academic: a guide to being effective in research, writing and teaching by Alexander Clark and Bailey Sousa.

Li, Huifang, Fang, Yulin, Lim, Kai H., Wang, Youwei (2018). How e-marketplace sellers configure platform-based functions to increase sales.

Lipton, Jonah (2018). Book review: understanding West Africa's Ebola epidemic: towards a political economy edited by Ibrahim Abdullah and Ismail Rashid.

Lipton, Jonah (2018). Family politics and female authority in Sierra Leone.

Little, Laura, Hinojosa, Amanda, Paustian-Underdahl, Sam, Zipay, Kate P. (2018). Working while pregnant: how women cope with unsupportive organisations.

Liu, Rebecca (2018). Long read review: minority women and austerity: survival and resistance in France and Britain by Leah Bassel and Akwugo Emejulu.

Liu, Wendy (2018). Book review: how to be a geek: essays on the culture of software by Matthew Fuller.

Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya (2018). Global Kids Online: designing an impact toolkit for a multi-country project.

Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya, Nandagiri, Rishita (2018). How do children judge what's appropriate to share online, and with whom?

Lord, Christopher (2018). The Brexit vote has only deepened the political and social divisions within British society.

Loveday, Vik (2018). The neurotic academic: how anxiety fuels casualised academic work.

Lucraft, Mithu (2018). The benefits of open access books are clear but challenges around funding remain.

Ludin, Homayoun, Yadavar, Swagata (2018). "We are not creating problems for agencies but giving them priorities": how Afghanistan improved its children's health in 10 years.

Lulle, Aija (2018). 'I no longer believe in the British 'word of honour': young migrants reflect on Brexit.

Löf, Marie, Cvitanovic, Chris (2018). A blueprint for building university-based boundary organisations that achieve impacts on policy and practice.

Ma, Lai (2018). Despite becoming increasingly institutionalised, there remains a lack of discourse about research metrics among much of academia.

MacCarthaigh, Muiris, Elston, Thomas, Verhoest, Koen (2018). Understanding how austerity makes public sector organisations collaborate.

MacDonald, Ellie Mae (2018). The gendered impact of austerity: cuts are widening the poverty gap between women and men.

MacDonald, Robert (2018). Resist? Welcome? Co-opt? Ignore? The pressures and possibilities of the REF and impact.

Macchiarelli, Corrado, Monti, Mara (2018). Brexit threatens the City's future in European payment systems.

Macdonald, Anna, Porter, Holly E., Victor, Letha (2018). Revisiting 'justice' in northern Uganda #LSEreturn.

Macfarlane, Laurie (2018). The UK needs a state investment bank to support its industrial strategy.

Machen, Ruth (2018). Impact from critical research: what might it look like and what support is required?

Madureira, Nuno Luis (2018). How the Middle East oil pricing system emerged in the 1940s.

Mainiero, Lisa (2018). The changing dynamic of career development in the age of portfolio careers.

Majeed, Javed (2018). Book review: Europe's India: words, people, empires, 1500-1800, by Sanjay Subrahmanyam.

Malkani, Bharat (2018). Book review: the celebrated Marquis: an Italian noble and the making of the modern world by John Bessler.

Malkani, Bharat (2018). Complicity in the death penalty: just how out of step are Javid's actions with British policy?

Maller, Cecily (2018). Embracing the chaos: by transcending disciplinary boundaries researchers can reconceptualise human-nature relations.

Manby, Bronwen (2018). Book review - love does not win elections by Ayisha Osori.

Maor, Moshe (2018). Understanding policy over- and underreactions in times of crisis.

Marfo, Kwame (2018). Business lessons for DRC's leadership crisis.

Margulies, Ben (2018). Book review: English nationalism: a short history by Jeremy Black.

Margulies, Ben (2018). What the Roseanne saga tells us about the left's view of the white working class.

Margulies, Ben (2018). Would government prove a poisoned chalice for the Five Star Movement?

Margulies, Ben (2018). The rhetorical attacks against the students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School illustrate the breakdown of civil discourse in US politics.

Marin, Lavinia (2018). Book review: digital storytelling: form and content edited by Mark Dunford & Tricia Jenkins.

Marin, Lavinia (2018). Book review: the textbook and the lecture: education in the age of new media by Norm Friesen.

Markaki, Lilly (2018). Book review: courting dissolution: adumbration, alterity and the dislocation of sacrifice from space to image by Michael Lent.

Markaki, Lilly (2018). Book review: unexceptional politics: on obstruction, impasse, and the impolitic by Emily Apter.

Marović, Jovana (2018). Déjà vu, Montenegrin style: Milo Ðukanović wins Montenegro's presidential election.

Marques, Marcelo, Powell, Justin J. W., Zapp, Mike, Biesta, Gert (2018). The RAE/REF have engendered evaluation selectivity and strategic behaviour, reinforced scientific norms, and further stratified UK higher education.

Marshall, Leigh (2018). Access then impact: using the media as a shortcut to policymakers.

Martell, Luke (2018). Book review: democracy under threat edited by Surendra Munshi.

Martell, Luke (2018). Book review: ideology and the future of progressive social movements by Rafal Soborski.

Martino, Erica Maria (2018). Italian women face dramatic earnings losses after the birth of a child.

Mason, Shannon, Merga, Margaret K. (2018). A PhD by publication is a great way to build your academic profile, but be mindful of its challenges.

Mathieson, Charlotte (2018). Book review: feeling academic in the neoliberal university: feminist flights, fights and failures edited by Yvette Taylor and Kinneret Lahad.

Matthews, Felicity (2018). How majoritarianism endures in the structures of the UK's devolved institutions.

Matthews, Felicity (2018). How majoritarianism endures in the structures of the UK's devolved institutions.

Matthews, Felicity (2018). Majoritarianism reinterpreted: why Parliament is more influential than often thought.

Matthews, Jodie (2018). Book review: posthuman glossary edited by Rosi Braidotti and Maria Hlavajova.

Maugeri, Novella (2018). Women's financial inclusion: 5 reasons why it matters for Mozambique.

Maurer, Stephan E. (2018). Public education benefited from oil booms in the postbellum South.

Mavin, Sharon, Elliott, Carole (2018). Gender should be on the agenda of business schools.

Maynard, Sam, Lahdelma, Ilona (2018). Macri and Macron: why the Argentine and French presidents share more than their surnames.

Mazanderani, Fawzia Haeri (2018). Book review: race, education and citizenship: mobile Malaysians, British colonial legacies and a culture of migration by Sin Yee Koh.

McArthur, Jenny (2018). Book review: suburban planet: making the world urban from the outside in by Roger Keil.

McCafferty, Conor (2018). Book review: the art of brutalism: rescuing hope from catastrophe in 1950s Britain by Ben Highmore.

McCloskey, Alastair (2018). r/ip: why science communicators should mourn the loss of reddit's Ask Me Anything series.

McConalogue, Jim (2018). Book review: the UK after Brexit: legal and policy challenges edited by Michael Dougan.

McConnell, Christopher, Margalit, Yotam, Malhotra, Neil, Levendusky, Matthew (2018). How America's politics influence how we do business and who we want to work for.

McCulloch, Steven (2018). How the Conservatives can use Brexit to improve animal welfare governance - and their image.

McFeeters, Ashleigh (2018). Book review: Stuart Hall: conversations, projects and legacies edited by Julian Henriques and David Morley with Vana Goblot.

McGaughey, Ewan (2018). Automation and the billionaires' dystopia: how to defend economic democracy.

McGaughey, Ewan (2018). Can universities cut staff pay for the strike as they please? "No way", says the law.

McGaughey, Ewan (2018). Fraud unravels everything: Brexit is voidable and Article 50 can be revoked.

McGaughey, Ewan (2018). Pension strike: university staff are getting a 'die quickly' pension plan. It won't work.

McGaughey, Ewan (2018). We need full employment and fair incomes, not unemployment and basic incomes.

McKay, Lawrence (2018). Book review: the political class: why it matters who our politicians are by Peter Allen.

McKay, Lawrence (2018). Londoners and the rest: how and why geography divides the British over their political influence.

McKenzie, Lisa (2018). 'We don't exist to them, do we?': why working-class people voted for Brexit.

McLaughlin, Heather, Uggen, Christopher, Blackstone, Amy (2018). When sexual harassment is used to equalise power.

McMenamin, Iain (2018). For the first time in a century, there is no British party which is clearly pro-business.

McSherry, Madeline (2018). Book review: war in 140 characters: how social media is reshaping conflict in the twenty-first century by David Patrikarakos.

Mcdonnell, Anthony (2018). Superbugs: are we returning to an era where bacteria are a major killer without a cure?

Mears, Daniel P. (2018). How Big Data can save America's out of control criminal justice policies.

Meeks, Geoff, Meeks, J. Gay (2018). Who is helped by Help to Buy?

Meeks, Geoff, Velu, Chander (2018). Ten years from the crash: time to row back on financial regulation and compliance?

Meibauer, Gustav, Phull, Kiran, Ciflikli, Gökhan (2018). Male authors outnumber their female counterparts on international relations course reading lists by more than five to one.

Mejia, Jorge, Parker, Chris (2018). The persistence of driver bias on ride-sharing platforms.

Mejias, Sam, Banaji, Shakuntala (2018). Using it, losing it: what has EU citizenship meant to young people in Britain?

Melin, Hanne (2018). Online commerce allows regional economies to depend less on capital cities.

Melkevik, Åsbjørn (2018). The fallacy of basic economic rights.

Melo Araujo, Billy, Lupo Pasini, Federico (2018). Irish border backstop: many unanswered questions and considerable economic challenges.

Mercer, Adrian (2018). Donald Trump's presidency has a disturbing parallel in the political career of Huey Long.

Merlen, Camille-Renaud (2018). Book review: Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: the Strasbourg effect edited by Lauri Mälksoo and Wolfgang Benedek.

Mew, Heather (2018). Book review: welfare, inequality and social citizenship by Daniel Edmiston.

Middlemiss, Aimee (2018). The Fetal Dopplers Bill is based on limited evidence about pregnant women's use of the device.

Milas, Costas (2018). Don't dismiss the possibility of a cut in the Bank of England's policy rate.

Milatovic, Maja (2018). Book review: growing up Aboriginal in Australia edited by Anita Heiss.

Mildenberger, Matto, Howells, Peter, Marlon, Jennifer, Leiserowitz, Anthony A. (2018). What do Republicans and Democrats think about climate change? It depends on where they live.

Minde, Nicodemus (2018). Book review: Thabo Mbeki by Adekeye Adebajo.

Minde, Nicodemus (2018). Recalibration or power consolidation of African ruling parties?

Minkoff, Scott, Lyons, Jeffrey (2018). Where you live and who your neighbors are influences whether or not you think closing the income gap is important.

Mitropolitski, Simeon (2018). Book review: policy experiments, failures and innovations: beyond accession in Central and Eastern Europe edited by Agnes Batory, Andrew Cartwright and Diane Stone.

Mohan, Deepanshu (2018). Decoding India's Budget 2018: hope and promise sans reality?

Mohan, Deepanshu (2018). India's tryst with long-term economic growth: a policy case for (restrained) economic populism?

Mohan, Deepanshu (2018). The limitations of metric-fixation in healthcare assessment standards.

Moiseienko, Anton (2018). Book review: militarised responses to transnational organised crime: the war on crime edited by Tuesday Reitano, Lucia Bird Ruiz-Benitez de Lugo and Sasha Jesperson.

Molina-Domene, Maria (2018). Does social media foster polarisation? A close look at the handle @realdonaldtrump.

Molina-Domene, Maria (2018). What Twitter reveals about a company's reputation and productivity.

Molina-Domene, Maria (2018). Why do large companies pay higher salaries?

Moller, Kai (2018). Let's talk about circumcision.

Molthof, Luuk (2018). What the 2015 Greek debt negotiations tell us about Germany's negotiating stance on Brexit.

Moncrieff, Richard (2018). Book review: women and the war on Boko Haram: wives, weapons, witnesses by Hilary Matfess.

Montagu, Ian (2018). What do Scots think about Brexit and the EU?

Montague, Penny (2018). Book review: deconstructing Dirty Dancing by Stephen Lee Naish.

Montgomery, Lucy, Neylon, Cameron (2018). In a globalised and networked world, what is the unique value a university can bring? Introducing open knowledge institutions.

Montgomery, Lucy, Neylon, Cameron, Ozaygen, Alkim, Leaver, Tama (2018). How small open access monograph presses can make the most of an increasingly rich data landscape.

Morricone, Corrado (2018). Was Boris Johnson justified in using John Stuart Mill to make the case for Brexit?

Morris, Katy, Lee, Neil, Kemeny, Thomas (2018). Immobility and support for Leave: Brexit was partly a reaction to change from the locally rooted.

Morris, Katy, Lee, Neil, Kemeny, Thomas (2018). Immobility and support for Leave: Brexit was partly a reaction to change from the locally rooted.

Morris, Marley (2018). Public attitudes to Brexit: the referendum was more a vote for re-regulation than for de-regulation.

Morrow, Duncan (2018). Walking away from the Good Friday Agreement may look easy. Picking up the pieces will take decades.

Morán de Romaña, Alonso (2018). Productivity provides the key to Peru's bid for OECD membership.

Mottram, Richard (2018). Just how special are Special Advisers within the UK Civil Service?

Moya Ocampos, Diego (2018). Venezuela elections 2018: military and institutional backing could keep Maduro in power despite sanctions.

Mugani, Iacopo (2018). The stakes are high for the Italian election, but Italy is not about to leave the euro.

Mugnai, Iacopo (2018). What Italy's election result means for Europe.

Mukherjee, Utsa (2018). Book review: children and media in India: narratives of class, agency and social change by Shakuntala Banaji.

Mullen, Antony (2018). Book review: the Tories and television, 1951-1964: broadcasting an elite.

Mulrenan, Patrick (2018). The experience of homeless university students in London and how institutions can help.

Murji, Karim (2018). Book review: the end of policing by Alex S. Vitale.

Murphy, Mahon (2018). Book review: barbed-wire imperialism: Britain's empire of camps, 1876-1903 by Aidan Forth.

Murray, Andrew (2018). When machines become sentient, we will have to consider them an intelligent life form.

Murtagh, Brendan (2018). Regeneration and segregation in Belfast: rethinking the economics of peacebuilding.

Myers, Adam S. (2018). Why the 2018 elections may bring a surge in state legislative competition.

Müller, Henrik, Porcaro, Giuseppe, von Nordheim, Gerret (2018). Don't put the blame on me: how different countries blamed different actors for the Eurozone crisis.

Nadel, Melissa, Pesta, George, Blomberg, Thomas G, Bales, William, Greenwald, Mark (2018). In Florida, introducing civil citations for young offenders has met with mixed success.

Nadibaidze, Anna (2018). Book review: Brexit and beyond: rethinking the futures of Europe edited by Benjamin Martill and Uta Staiger.

Nadibaidze, Anna (2018). Book review: youth movements and elections in Eastern Europe by Olena Nikolayenko.

Nagle, John (2018). Why the Good Friday Agreement is on life support - and why hope still remains.

Nasir, Muhammad Ali (2018). Why the Bank of England should stand its ground.

Natarajan, Kalathmika (2018). Caste, class and the history of the Indian passport.

Naudet, Florian, Ioannidis, John P. A., Miedema, Frank, Cristea, Ioana A., Goodman, Steven N., Moher, David (2018). Six principles for assessing scientists for hiring, promotion, and tenure.

Newell, James (2018). Understanding the role of immigration in the Italian election result.

Newell, James (2018). What happened in Italy on Sunday and what will happen now?

Newman, Ben, Shah, Sono, Collingwood, Loren (2018). During the election, Donald Trump's racist rhetoric activated the fears of people in areas with growing Latino populations.

Nguyen, Anna (2018). Book review- economic science fictions ed. by William Davies.

Nicita, Alessandro, Olarreaga, Marcelo, Silva, Peri (2018). The WTO's unfinished business.

Nicolson, Donald (2018). For some, borders are now an insurmountable barrier to attending international academic conferences.

Niklas, Jędrzej, Peña Gangadharan, Seeta (2018). Data-driven discrimination: a new challenge for civil society.

Nindorera, Louis-Marie (2018). Burundi under Malthus' scrutiny.

Nitoiu, Cristian (2018). No easy options: how the UK could put pressure on Russia over the Skripal attack.

Norris, Pippa (2018). Generation wars over Brexit - and beyond: how young and old are divided over social values.

Norrlof, Carla (2018). Donald Trump wants to rewrite the liberal playbook that has kept America on top for decades.

Noton, Carlos, Elberg, Andrés (2018). Big box retailers aren't always able to squeeze small suppliers.

Nuijten, Michèle B. (2018). statcheck - a spellchecker for statistics.

Nyugen, Anna (2018). Book review: economic science fictions edited by William Davies.

O'Connor, Courteney J. (2018). Book review: the FBI in Latin America: the Ecuador files by Marc Becker.

O'Connor, Courteney J. (2018). Book review: windows into the soul: surveillance and society in an age of high technology by Gary T. Marx.

O'Connor, Pat (2018). Creating a typology for the types of femininity in STEM.

Obadare, Ebenezer (2018). On democratic despond.

Obinger, Herbert, Schmitt, Carina (2018). The legacy of World War II on social spending in the western world.

Ocampo, Angela X. (2018). In Congressional races, political networks play an important role in ensuring minority representation.

Oehmen, Josef (2018). The four types of strategy work you need for the digital revolution.

Ogeno, Charles, O'Byrne, Ryan Joseph (2018). The illegal economy of refugee registration: insights into the Ugandan refugee scandal #PublicAuthority.

Ojok, Donnas (2018). The legacy of LRA conflict continues to disempower women in rural Northern Uganda.

Oklobdzija, Stan (2018). Why do lawmakers shutdown the government? Evidence from California shows we should 'follow the money'.

Okorie, Okechukwu (2018). 'Smart' connected Africa leverages technology to promote growth but will ICT be Africa's saving grace in development?

Olijhoek, Tom, Tennant, Jon (2018). The "problem" of predatory publishing remains a relatively small one and should not be allowed to defame open access.

Olivetti, Claudia, Petrongolo, Barbara (2018). The economic consequences of family-oriented policies.

Onaciu, Vlad (2018). Book review: red famine: Stalin's war on Ukraine by Anne Applebaum.

Onaciu, Vlad (2018). Book review: the square and the tower: networks, hierarchies and the struggle for global power by Niall Ferguson.

Onslow, Sue (2018). Why rejoining the Commonwealth is such an enticing prospect for Zimbabwe's new regime.

Oosterlinck, Kim (2018). The French art market under the Nazi boot: looking for discreet assets.

Oprunenco, Alexandru, Akmeemana, Chami (2018). Using blockchain to make land registry more reliable in India.

Orsi, Roberto (2018). Italy's election: the path to political radicalisation.

Oser, Jennifer (2018). You can "boo" AND vote: a new approach for studying how people combine political activities.

Overman, Henry G. (2018). How to attract foreign direct investment and promote exports.

Ovseiko, Pavel, Adam, Paula, Graham, Kathryn, Grant, Jonathan (2018). Developing international guidelines for an effective process of research impact assessment.

O’Mahony, Mary, Vecchi, Michela, Venturini, Francesco (2018). The labour share of the national income: the role of capital in its many forms.

Padilla-Pérez, Ramon (2018). Strengthening rural value chains in Latin America.

Padula, Danielle, Somerville, Theresa, Mudrak, Ben (2018). All journals should have a policy defining authorship - here's what to include.

Pailey, Robtel Neajai, Kpanan’Ayoung Siakor, Silas (2018). What Liberian president George Weah must do.

Pal, Sumedha (2018). Blame and shame: examining the media coverage of a Dalit rape victim in India.

Palacios-Huerta, Ignacio (2018). How psychological effects impact cognitive performance in competitive environments.

Pandya, Param (2018). Public Sector Banks in India: revisiting regulatory and corporate governance in the light of the PNB scam.

Pankhurst, Helen (2018). Helen Pankhurst on how far women's rights have come since the suffragettes.

Papadia, Francesco (2018). Are high inflation and low growth the effects of Brexit or just a coincidence?

Papanicolas, Irene (2018). High prices, not waste or over-use, drive high health care costs in the US.

Parent, Nicolas (2018). Book review: digitalization, immigration and the welfare state by Mårten Blix.

Parey, Matthias, Ruhose, Jens, Waldinger, Fabian, Netz, Nicolai (2018). Skilled migrants have higher earning potential in countries with more inequality.

Parker, Melissa, Allen, Tim (2018). #PublicAuthority: what will happen when there is another epidemic? Ebola in Mathiane, Sierra Leone.

Parry, Richard (2018). Scotland and Wales wait for the Supreme Court referee on Brexit.

Pastorella, Guilia (2018). When Europe is fashionable: the strange paradox of the Italian elections.

Patberg, Markus (2018). Brexit, as a democratic exercise, prompts the need for a normative theory of political disintegration.

Paterson, Lindsay (2018). Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence: the betrayal of a whole generation?

Patil, Reshma (2018). On India's prime time TV debates, women are mostly invisible.

Patkauskas, Justas (2018). Book review: the neopopular bubble: speculating on 'the people' in late modern democracy by Péter Csigó.

Pearl, Jason (2018). Book review: balloon madness: flights of imagination in Britain, 1783-1786 by Clare Brant.

Pedaliu, Effie G. H. (2018). The 18 April 1948 Italian election: seventy years on.

Pendle, Naomi (2018). Making family: the journey into exile of a South Sudan refugee - part 2 #LSEreturn.

Pendle, Naomi (2018). Making family: the journey into exile of a South Sudan refugee part 1 #LSEreturn.

Perlin, Marcelo S., Imasato, Takeyoshi, Borenstein, Denis (2018). Predatory publishers threaten to consume public research funds and undermine national academic systems - the case of Brazil.

Perwez, Arshad (2018). How farmers in an Indian village used broadband to save onions, and their livelihood.

Pesta, Rachael (2018). How school discipline primes the school to prison pipeline for young blacks.

Pesu, Matti (2018). What Sauli Niinistö's re-election means for Finnish foreign policy.

Peterman, Karen, Kimbrell, Elana, Cloyd, Emily, Robertson Evia, Jane, Besley, John (2018). New scales can be used to measure the short-term impact of public engagement on scientists.

Petit, Nicholas (2018). The Airbus case sits at the heart of the Brexit industrial equation.

Petter, James (2018). Data in the age of increasing nationalism and trade disruption.

Pettitt, Robin (2018). Labour's manifesto-making process and why it is a source of organisational grief for the party.

Pfannebecker, Mareile (2018). Long read review: 'repurpose your desire: xenofeminism and millennial politics' by Helen Hester.

Pfeffer, Rebecca (2018). Women and men receive different punishments for their involvement in the same crime: prostitution.

Phelps, Richard P. (2018). To save the research literature, get rid of the literature review.

Photiadou, Artemis (2018). Lady Hale: simply hoping that the women will 'trickle up' has not been good enough.

Photiadou, Artemis (2018). Linda Yueh: history's 'greatest economists' and how their ideas can help us today.

Photiadou, Artemis (2018). Peter Tatchell: the diversity of modern relationships requires an alternative to marriage.

Picco, Enrica (2018). #LSEReturn: trapped in enclaves: how politics of inclusion could help Central African Muslim refugees return home.

Picton, John (2018). Book review: kids - child protection in Britain: the truth by Camila Batmanghelidjh with Tim Rayment.

Pierson, Claire (2018). The marginalisation of women's rights in Northern Ireland, 20 years after the Good Friday Agreement.

Pike, Andy (2018). The limits of city centrism? We need to rethink how we approach urban and regional development.

Pike, Andy (2018). The origins of city centrism: 'the potential of Glasgow city centre'.

Pinfield, Stephen, Johnson, Rob (2018). Adoption of open access is rising - but so too are its costs.

Pirson, Michael (2018). Mindfulness and the art of managing people as people, not 'resources'.

Pisani, Niccolò, Riva, Emilio (2018). Will it pay to be large in the EU steel industry? The answer may not be straightforward.

Plante, Michael, Richter, Alexander, Throckmorton, Nathaniel (2018). When interest rates hit the zero lower bound: a discussion on uncertainty.

Poli, Eleonora (2018). Italy's election: assessing where the parties stand on the key issues.

Poonam, Snigdha, Banerjee, Anirbaan (2018). "There are millions of young Indians who feel frustrated with their lives.... I really want the Indian government to take these frustrations seriously." - Snigdha Poonam.

Porat, Iddo (2018). The problem with Iceland's proposed ban on circumcision.

Poussot, Jaquelyn (2018). Indian labourers, the invisible class of Bhutan.

Power, Anne (2018). How a tragedy changed the way we think about housing: ten lessons from Grenfell.

Power, Sam (2018). The financial health of British political parties: what the latest data tells us.

Powis, Dick (2018). Book review: think like an anthropologist by Matthew Engelke.

Pozzi Rocco, Alessandra (2018). What Germany's grand coalition means for European defence and security.

Prat, Andrea, Kennedy, Patrick (2018). Information inequality makes voters vulnerable to manipulation.

Prathamesh, V. H. (2018). Painting the town 'pink': gender disparity in India's science economy.

Price, Richard (2018). 'Development' versus human rights: the Saamaka Maroons' fight for the rainforests of Suriname.

Prosser, Chris, Fieldhouse, Ed, Green, Jane, Mellon, Jonathan, Evans, Geoff (2018). Did young voters turn out in droves for Corbyn? The myth of the 2017 youthquake election.

Pruessen, Ron (2018). America's history has many shameful and frightening moments. The strong reactions they spurred offer a glimmer of hope for today.

Pruessen, Ron (2018). In allowing ourselves to focus on Trump's excesses, we ignore the long historic roots of America's problems.

Pryce, Vicky (2018). What is at stake for the UK economy.

Purushothaman, Uma (2018). India-Russia relations are evolving and strengthening.

Pym, Mike (2018). Book review: the Nordic models in political science: challenged, but still viable? edited by Oddbjørn Knutsen.

Qazi, Rafae (2018). US Centre 2018 Student Essay competition winner: 'the existential crisis at the heart of white evangelicalism'.

Quarmby, Sarah (2018). Evidence-informed policymaking: does knowledge brokering work?

Quarmby, Sarah (2018). Evidence-informed policymaking: does knowledge brokering work?

Quarmby, Sarah (2018). What are the implications of complex systems thinking for policy?

Quiroga, Alejandro (2018). A new political bandwagon? The rise of Ciudadanos in Spain.

Rabindrakumar, Sumi, Dewar, Laura (2018). How benefit sanctions push single parents further from work.

Rackey, John (2018). Rand Paul's budget filibuster shows the decline of the US Senate as a deliberative body.

Raco, Mike (2018). 'Divercities': place-focused public policy and its impact on perceptions of diversity.

Radcliffe, Laura, Spencer, Leighann (2018). Diary of an app! Will using mobile devices in qualitative research become the norm?

Raghunath, Preeti (2018). Digital South Asia: a brief history of telecom policies in the region.

Rahman, Tasmiah (2018). Pushing gender equality: is it really working for women's empowerment in the skills sector?

Raineri, Luca (2018). Short-termist and self-defeating: assessing the EU's response to the crisis in Libya.

Rainsford, Emily, Rawlings, LJ, Mistry, Lauren, Forrest, Eve (2018). What use is academia for small businesses and community interest companies?

Raitano, Michele, Vona, Francesco (2018). Following in the parents' footsteps: nepotism or transfer of skills?

Ramani, V. (2018). Child malnutrition in India: using data more effectively.

Ramnath, Dhruv (2018). Why a relatively unknown guru movement is attracting Sri Lankan Tamils in Britain.

Rams, Dagna (2018). Book review: Zimbabwe's migrants and South Africa's border farms: the roots of impermanence by Maxim Bolt.

Rams, Dagna (2018). Book review: reclaiming the discarded: life and labor on Rio's garbage dump by Kathleen M. Millar.

Rams, Dagna (2018). Book review: waste of a nation: garbage and growth in India by Assa Doron and Robin Jeffrey.

Rathbun, Brian (2018). Populism fed pro-Leave sentiment, but what kind of populism?

Rau, Henrike, Goggins, Gary, Fahy, Frances (2018). From invisibility to impact: radically different measures are needed to capture the true impact of research.

Raunio, Tapio (2018). Continuity in Finland as Sauli Niinistö is re-elected as President.

Rawnsley, Gary (2018). Understanding the UK's soft power: more than Shakespeare and the Royal Family.

Redert, Bas (2018). The usual underdogs of lobbying were the surprising winners of the Brexit vote debate.

Reid, Richard (2018). The powers of the Lords in Brexit are substantial but unlikely to be used to full effect.

Renwick, Alan (2018). The future of referendums: what role should they play and how should they be conducted?

Richardson, Jeremy (2018). The changing British policy style: from governance to government.

Ridout, Travis, Franklin Fowler, Erika, Franz, Michael, Goldstein, Ken (2018). Political advertising is not polarizing the American public.

Riera, Ariel (2018). Independence, gender equality, and citizen participation help Latin America's fact-checkers hold the powerful to account.

Rifaat Hussain, Hamzah (2018). A formidable alliance? The opposition's growing indictment of the Punjab government.

Rifaat Hussain, Hamzah (2018). A litmus test for Pakistan's democracy: looking ahead to 2018.

Rigby, John, Cox, Deborah, Julian, Keith (2018). The more revisions a paper undergoes, the greater its subsequent recognition in terms of citations.

Roberts, Carys (2018). Without the right policies, automation risks the transfer of income from labour to capital.

Roberts, Dame Jane (2018). The process of leaving political office in Britain and its implications for democracy.

Roberts, Sue (2018). If properly supported, local partnerships could help tackle radicalisation in UK communities.

Robertson, Hamish (2018). An emerging iron cage? Understanding the risks of increased use of big data applications in social policy.

Roquen, Jeff (2018). Book review: God save Texas: a long journey into the future of America by Lawrence Wright.

Roquen, Jeff (2018). Book review: reframing 1968: American politics, protest and identity edited by Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham.

Ross, Ryan (2018). Book review: enduring time by Lisa Baraitser.

Ross-Hellauer, Tony, Schmidt, Birgit, Kramer, Bianca (2018). Funder open access platforms - a welcome innovation?

Rothwell, Eliot (2018). Book review: the house of government: a saga of the Russian revolution by Yuri Slezkine.

Roulet, Thomas (2018). EU citizens in Britain are already being stigmatised - and it's likely to get worse.

Rousseau, Ronald (2018). Institutional versus commercial email addresses: which one to use in your publications?

Rovny, Jan (2018). Three lessons from the Czech presidential election.

Rovny, Jan (2018). What happened to Europe's left?

Rowland, Deborah (2018). How to approach innovation.

Rowland, Deborah (2018). Leadership development today requires that faculty act less as experts, more as Sherpas.

Roy, Sajal (2018). Book review: gendered lives, livelihood and transformation: the Bangladesh context edited by Meghna Guhathakurata and Ayesha Banu.

Rui, Huaxia, Seidmann, Abraham (2018). Fast and fair: delivering customer service on social media.

Russell, Kelly L. (2018). By giving greater relief to the highest earners, the charitable deduction disadvantages charities which protect the most vulnerable.

Russell-Prywata, Louise (2018). Book review: automating inequality: how high-tech tools profile, police and punish the poor by Virginia Eubanks.

Ryan, Ben (2018). Faith in a better migration policy: what we can learn from Christianity.

Ryan, John (2018). Passporting remains the best option for UK financial services industry post-Brexit - or New York may have the last laugh.

Ryan, Josh (2018). The Democratic Party's presidential primary lasts too long-and that may hurt the eventual nominee.

Saba, Alexis (2018). Book review: forging the ideal educated girl: the production of desirable subjects in Muslim South Asia by Shenila Khoja-Moolji.

Sachs, Jeffrey (2018). Governments play a key role in our happiness, but how do we get them to care?

Sage, Daniel (2018). We must challenge the centrality of paid work in our lives.

Sage, Daniel (2018). Work and social norms: why we need to challenge the centrality of employment in society.

Sager, Alex (2018). Book review: taking back philosophy: a multicultural manifesto by Bryan W. Van Norden.

Sager, Alex (2018). Book review: when the state meets the street: public service and moral agency by Bernardo Zacka.

Samberg, Rachael G., Schneider, Richard A., Anderson, Ivy, MacKie-Mason, Jeff (2018). A variety of strategies and funding approaches are required to accelerate the transition to open access. But in all, authors are key.

Sampson, Thomas (2018). Britain is already paying a price for voting to leave the EU.

Sanath, G Sai (2018). Everyday life versus 'world-class' aspirations: the (re)imagined roads of Bangalore city.

Sances, Michael W., Young You, Hye (2018). Cities with more African Americans rely more on fines for revenue.

Sanchez Salgado, Rosa (2018). How learning from cultural diversity could upgrade EU transnational projects.

Sandhu, Hana (2018). Book review: Burkina Faso: a history of power by Ernest Harsch.

Sandström, Ulf, van den Besselaar, Peter (2018). A vicious circle of gender bias has meant differences between men's and women's scholarly productivity have not changed since the 1960s.

Santos, Eraldo S. (2018). Book review: the sit-ins: protest and legal change in the Civil Rights era by Christopher W. Schmidt.

Sarker, Saonee, Ahuja, Manju, Sarker, Suprateek (2018). The work-life conflicts of globally distributed software developers.

Sarti, Silvia, Darnall, Nicole, Testa, Francesco (2018). Collectivists, individualists and indifferents.

Saunders, Manu (2018). Science community blogs: recognising value and measuring reach.

Sawczak, Ksenia (2018). The hidden costs of research assessment exercises: the curious case of Australia.

Saxena, Suyash (2018). Politics and the philosophy of apology.

Saxena, Suyash (2018). Should India amend its nuclear doctrine?

Sayce, Liz (2018). Four policy proposals to improve disabled people's employment and pay.

Scanlan, Padraic X. (2018). Book review: masters of craft: old jobs in the new urban economy by Richard E. Ocejo.

Scanlan, Padraic X. (2018). Long read review: the dawn watch: Joseph Conrad in a global world by Maya Jasanoff.

Scanlan, Padraic X. (2018). Long read review: the new poverty by Stephen Armstrong.

Schlogl, Lukas, Sumner, Andy (2018). Robots, robots everywhere. What does it mean for developing countries?

Schmidt, Paul (2018). Franco-German cooperation: a compromise between vision and reality?

Schmieding, Holger (2018). The UK government is shedding some of its illusions about Brexit, and softening its position.

Schnatterly, Karen, Gangloff, Ashley (2018). Why CEOs misbehave.

Schneider, Nicolas (2018). Long read review: utopia from Thomas More to Walter Benjamin by Miguel Abensour.

Sciarini, Pascal (2018). Switzerland wanted more immigration controls, but economic self-interest will probably prevail.

Scrutinio, Vincenzo, Fons-Rosen, Christian, Szemeredi, Katalin (2018). When a large company enters a local market, it stimulates local innovation.

Scur, Daniela (2018). Second-generation family CEOs: are they up to the task?

Seeber, Marco, Cattaneo, Mattia, Meoli, Michele, Malighetti, Paolo (2018). Using citation metrics as part of academic recruitment decisions leads to an increase in self-citations.

Seo, Jungkun (2018). Both the 'politics of success' and the 'politics of crisis' could work in Trump's favor at the upcoming North Korea summit.

Serafim, Fabrizia (2018). Book review: feminism and the politics of childhood: friends or foes? edited by Rachel Rosen and Katherine Twamley.

Sergeeva, Anastasia, Huysman, Marleen, Soekijad, Maura, van den Hooff, Bart (2018). The 'onlooker effect': how bystanders influence our use of digital technologies.

Severinson, Peter (2018). Approaches to assessing impacts in the humanities and social sciences: recommendations from the Canadian research community.

Sevinc, Deniz (2018). How poor is poor? The many dimensions of poverty in the UK.

Shafick, Hesham (2018). Book review: Routledge handbook of international political sociology edited by Xavier Guillaume and Pinar Bilgin.

Shahbaz, Muhammad, Ali Nasir, Muhammad, Roubaud, David (2018). A French dilemma: environmental leadership vs environment-damaging economic growth.

Shahid, Amal (2018). Book review: striking women: struggles and strategies of South Asian women workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet by Sundari Anitha and Ruth Pearson.

Shaikh, Hina (2018). Book review: the new Pakistani middle class by Ammara Maqsood.

Shaikh, Hina (2018). Young blood: Pakistan's bulging youth population needs employment opportunities.

Shajjan, Sayed Jalal (2018). The revised Afghanistan criminal code: an end for Bacha Bazi?

Shannon, Sarah (2018). Restoring the vote to those convicted of a felony sentence is not just the right thing to do, it's good social science.

Sharma, Saba (2018). Book review: modern India: a very short introduction by Craig Jeffrey.

Sharma, Sarral (2018). Maldives crisis: a catch-22 situation for India.

Sharman, Zena (2018). Gender equity in health research funding: what do we know, what do we wish we knew, and where do we go from here?

Shaw, Christopher (2018). Book review: climate change and post-political communication: media, emotion and environmental advocacy by Philip Hammond.

Sher, Itai (2018). Economics needs to consider freedom of choice.

Shesterinina, Anastasia (2018). Book review: rebelocracy: social order in the Colombian Civil War by Ana Arjona.

Shipp, Jonny (2018). Notes on the public debate about digital responsibility.

Siddi, Marco (2018). How the evolving international environment affects EU member states' positions toward Russia.

Siddiqi, Lutfey (2018). Confronting the macroeconomic challenges of the fourth industrial revolution.

Siddiqi, Lutfey (2018). Harnessing diaspora assets in developing countries.

Siedler, Kevin (2018). Book review: the people vs tech: how the internet is killing democracy (and how we can save it) by Jamie Bartlett.

Simpson, Matthew C. (2018). Book review: the polarizers: postwar architects of our partisan era by Sam Rosenfeld.

Singh Maini, Tridivesh (2018). The India-China relationship: why links between Indian states and Chinese provinces are essential.

Singh Maini, Tridivesh (2018). The India-Pakistan-China triangle: a need for forward thinking development.

Singh Maini, Tridivesh (2018). Reviving the thaw? Punjab's potential in improving India-Pakistan relations.

Sinitsky, Julia (2018). Book review: fragile conviction: changing ideological landscapes in urban Kyrgyzstan by Mathijs Pelkmans.

Sivabalan, Prabhu (2018). Book review: the politics of financial risk, audit and regulation: a case study of HBOS by Atul K. Shah.

Sivarajah, Uthayasankar, Irani, Zahir (2018). Smart councils: the evolution of technology in local government.

Sivarajah, Uthayasankar, Weerakkody, Vishanth (2018). Barriers to digital diplomacy: why are governments slow in adopting technology?

Sivertsen, Gunnar (2018). Why has no other European country adopted the Research Excellence Framework?

Siyal, Ghamz E Ali, Tufail, Shahbaz (2018). Immunisation programmes in Sindh and Balochistan desperately need a shot in the arm.

Sklair, Leslie (2018). Book review: 'From the Anthropocene to the Anthropo-scene'.

Slowe, Sarah, Cole, Gareth, Tennant, Jon, Rapple, Charlie (2018). Making research evaluation processes in Europe more transparent.

Smeltzer, Joshua (2018). Book review: assembly by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri.

Smeltzer, Joshua (2018). Book review: colonial coptivity during the First World War: internment and the fall of the German empire, 1914-1919 by Mahon Murphy.

Smeltzer, Joshua (2018). Book review: the remnants of the Rechtsstaat: an ethnography of Nazi law by Jens Meierhenrich.

Smismans, Stijn (2018). Long read: EU citizens in the UK are in a particularly weak position and need an independent authority to monitor their rights.

Smit, Brandon W., Montag-Smit, Tamara (2018). Pay transparency: policymakers love it, but employees not so much.

Smith, Chris (2018). Six academic writing habits that will boost productivity.

Smith, Emma (2018). The limits of HDI: imagining a more inclusive measure for development in India.

Smith, Jason A., Abreu, Randy (2018). Memorandum of understandings promise nothing; media mergers require close scrutiny by the FCC for their impacts on Latinas/os.

Smyth, Lisa (2018). Understanding the transformed moral landscape in Ireland following the 'repeal the 8th' referendum.

Smyth, Stewart (2018). Reforms and resistance: how tenants can influence housing policy.

Smyth, Stewart (2018). The UCU strikes: a battle for the future of higher education.

Sorace, Miriam, Hobolt, Sara B. (2018). Distorted perceptions: how Leavers and Remainers view the economy - and with what consequences.

Sowels, Nicholas (2018). Economic inequalities in Britain - from the 2008 Financial Crisis to Brexit.

Sowels, Nicholas (2018). An up-to-date account of economic inequalities in Britain since 2008.

Spitzer, Suzi (2018). What can interdisciplinary collaborations learn from the science of team science?

Spohrer, Konstanze (2018). The problem with 'raising aspiration' strategies: social mobility requires more than personal ambitions.

Spruce, Hannah (2018). Book review: TransCanadian feminist fictions: new cross-border ethics by Libe García Zarranz.

Spruce, Hannah (2018). Book review: posthuman urbanism: mapping bodies in contemporary space by Debra Benita Shaw.

Stafford, Chris (2018). Book review: Europe's Brexit: EU perspectives on Britain's vote to leave edited by Tim Oliver.

Stafford, Chris (2018). Book review: government by referendum by Matt Qvortrup.

Stavrakakis, Yannis (2018). Three challenges in contemporary populism research.

Steingass, Sebastian (2018). In aid and development, Britain's long-accumulated expertise is valuable to the EU.

Steinwender, Claudia (2018). The trade impact of the transatlantic telegraph.

Stellinger, Anna (2018). There can be no "ideal" Brexit agreement, Swedish expert agency warns.

Steven, Martin (2018). Eurorealist or Eurosceptic? Assessing the future of the European Conservatives and Reformists after 2019.

Stolz, Klaus (2018). Unionism vs self-interest: would MPs support proportional representation?

Storer, Elizabeth (2018). Book review - Christianity, modernity and development by Paul Gifford.

Strasheim, Julia (2018). A false promise of political stability in Nepal?

Stylianou, Konstantinos (2018). Two wrongs make a right: why the trans-Atlantic antitrust rift is necessary in the global economy.

Stys, Patrycja (2018). Beyond mixed metaphors of networks: applying social network analysis to study #PublicAuthority and governance.

Stéphan, Elsa (2018). Book review: republic of Islamophobia: the rise of respectable racism in France by Jim Wolfreys.

Subedi, Mukti, Chalise, Bishal K (2018). Do more with less: managing public investment in federal Nepal.

Suleman, Muhammad (2018). The rise of religious intolerance in the politics of Pakistan?

Sultan, Saud (2018). The Indus Waters Treaty: an exemplar of cooperation.

Swales, Kirby (2018). Have we overestimated the relationship between income and financial well-being?

Swales, Kirby (2018). The new State Pension is rolling out - but few people know if and how it will affect them.

Swan, Sean (2018). Sinn Fein and the prospect of a hard Brexit: time to drop abstentionism.

Swan, Sean (2018). Sinn Fein won't drop its abstentionist policy over Brexit - and that's not necessarily a bad thing.

Swash, Sam (2018). Book review: the authoritarian public sphere: legitimation and autocratic power in North Korea, Burma and China by Alexander Dukalskis.

Swers, Michele L. (2018). Paul Ryan's retirement means the season for legislating is now officially over.

Sword, Helen, Trofimova, Evija, Ballard, Madeleine (2018). Understanding the frustration of academic writers.

Szczerbiak, Aleks (2018). Are the Polish opposition's prospects really so hopeless?

Szczerbiak, Aleks (2018). How will the European Commission triggering Article 7 affect Polish politics?

Szczerbiak, Aleks (2018). What are the prospects for the Polish left?

Szczerbiak, Aleks (2018). The political significance of Poland's government reshuffle.

Sørensen, Catharina (2018). Evidence from Denmark: how attitudes toward sovereignty affect support for the EU.

Tabassum, Rabia (2018). The readiness of NGOs for health-related SDGs in Pakistan.

Takle, Marianne (2018). Book review: heat, greed and human need: climate change, capitalism and sustainable wellbeing by Ian Gough.

Tambini, Damian (2018). Targeted propaganda and the Italian election campaign.

Tammas-Hastings, Dan (2018). The Financial Conduct Authority asks robo-advisors for more.

Tammas-Hastings, Dan (2018). ICOs: raising money by issuing cryptocurrency, with less regulation.

Tammas-Hastings, Dan (2018). The rise of the regulator may lead to trouble for the blockchain.

Tanczer, Leonie Maria (2018). Book review: living with hacktivism - from conflict to symbiosis by Vasileios Karagiannopoulos.

Tannam, Etain (2018). The Irish border issue is not going away, no matter how much the UK government may wish it away.

Tapscott, Rebecca (2018). Masculinity and militarisation under an illiberal democratic regime.

Tarikul Islam, Mohammad (2018). Climate negotiations: how does Bangladesh fare?

Tarikul Islam, Mohammad (2018). Considering the consequences for human security: the influx of Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh.

Tarikul Islam, Mohammad (2018). How does local government cope with disaster in Bangladesh?

Tarikul Islam, Mohammad (2018). In quest of justice: dispute resolution in rural Bangladesh.

Tasselli, Stefano (2018). What Greek mythology teaches us about love in organisations.

Tattersall, Andy (2018). Many a true word is spoken in jest, part two: more social media content that mocks, self-ridicules, and brings a smile to academia.

Tattersall, Andy (2018). New research must be better reported, the future of society depends on it.

Tattersall, Andy (2018). Nothing lasts forever: questions to ask yourself when choosing a new tool or technology for research.

Tattersall, Andy, Carroll, Chris (2018). Analysing Altmetric data on research citations in policy literature - the case of the University of Sheffield.

Taylor-Gooby, Peter (2018). Deliberative forums show that attitudes to welfare turn hostile because of low trust in government.

Teixeira da Silva, Jaime A. (2018). Not all academics are comfortable with the idea of open peer review.

Teperek, Marta, Dunning, Alastair (2018). Research data should be available long-term...but who is going to pay?

Terzi, Alessio (2018). Why does public investment contribute little to GDP growth in Italy?

Thebe Limbu, Sangita (2018). Nepal's house of cards: are women included or co-opted in politics?

Theys, Sarina (2018). Running hot and cold: Bhutan-India-China relations.

Thomas, Anna (2018). Christopher Pissarides: 'I'd like to see a UK equivalent of Germany's Work 4.0 white paper'.

Thompson, Grace (2018). Book review - a moonless, starless sky by Alexis Okeowo.

Thompson, Louise (2018). The EU Withdrawal Bill raises questions about the role of smaller opposition parties in the legislative process.

Thomson, Jennifer (2018). Critical actors and abortion law: a group of individuals in Northern Irish politics obstructs change.

Thomson, Jennifer (2018). Ireland votes to repeal the 8th: will Northern Ireland be next to liberalise its abortion laws?

Thouaille, Marie-Alix (2018). Is pursuing an academic career a form of "cruel optimism"?

Timmins, Nicholas (2018). LSE festival Beveridge 2.0 preview: the five giants by Nicholas Timmins.

Tizard, John, Walker, David (2018). Time to move on from the 'love in' with outsourcing and PFI - here's how.

Toivonen, Tuukka, Sørensen, Carsten (2018). Why the co-working industry must take creativity seriously.

Tomaney, John (2018). Book review: building and dwelling: ethics for the city by Richard Sennett.

Tomaney, John (2018). Book review: foundational economy: the infrastructure of everyday life.

Torry, Malcolm (2018). Giving everyone some money, from birth to death: defining a Citizen's Basic Income.

Torry, Malcolm (2018). LSE festival Beveridge 2.0 preview: 'why we need a citizen's basic income: a new edition or a new book?' by Malcolm Torry.

Toulan, Omar, Pisani, Niccolò (2018). German firms: ppen borders, closed boardrooms.

Traugott, Leopold (2018). How Brexit will affect Germany's role in the EU.

Travers, Tony (2018). Watch: Tony Travers on what Brexit means for parties, the civil service and voters.

Truchlewski, Zbigniew (2018). Understanding fiscal politics in times of austerity: tax linkages in Britain and France.

Trumm, Siim, Sudulich, Laura, Townsley, Joshua (2018). Does a candidate's local prominence influence the effect of their campaign spending?

Tse, Terence, Esposito, Mark, Goh, Danny (2018). Building an entrepreneurial Europe and creating jobs.

Twinam, Tate (2018). Why living in an area with more businesses and denser housing might help keep you safer on the street.

Tzallas, Thimios (2018). Turkey vs Greece: is war a real possibility?

Tzelgov, Eitan, Dumitrescu, Delia (2018). Brexit and moral foundation framing: the key to a people's vote is in Vote Leave's hands.

Uddin, Nasir (2018). 'A life of football': the vulnerabilities of Rohingya caught between Myanmar and Bangladesh.

Uprety, Sudeep (2018). What does Nepal's recent elections reveal about patriarchy in politics?

Uscinski, Joseph E., DeWitt, Darin, Atkinson, Matthew D. (2018). Conspiracy theorists helped the Parkland students keep gun control on the national agenda.

Vaganay, Arnaud (2018). To save the research literature, let's make literature reviews reproducible.

Van Coppenolle, Brenda (2018). Democratic dynasties: why are certain families successful in politics?

Vargas, Ricardo Viana, Conforto, Edivandro (2018). Ten questions to help you turn strategy into reality.

Varghese, Rachel A. (2018). Digging for a Hindu nation.

Varian, Hal R. (2018). The antitrust case against Android as viewed by a company insider.

Vaughan, Tom (2018). Book review: grappling with the bomb: Britain's Pacific H-bomb tests by Nic Maclellan.

Vela, Blerim (2018). What the European Commission's 2018 country reports say about national parliaments in the Western Balkans.

Verweijen, Judith (2018). How do patronage networks affect military cohesion?

Vey, Alan, Monari, Annika (2018). How blockchain can help the fight against counterfeit goods.

Vibert, Frank (2018). Making a 21st century constitution: the rules we have established for democracies are now outdated.

Vieira, Helena (2018). New generations of men and women, inching us ever closer to gender equality.

Vieira, Helena (2018). Nilofer Merchant: ideas can now spread and scale through networks, rather than hierarchies.

Vieira, Helena, Jamuar, Sumit (2018). Sumit Jamuar: Indians are 20 of the world's population, but represent only 1 of existing genetic data.

Vikander, Nick (2018). Should companies reward CEOs for being lucky?

Villarreal Fernández, Evelyn, Wilson, Bruce M. (2018). Costa Rica's 2018 elections: corruption, morality politics, and voter alienation make uncertainty the only certainty.

Villarreal Fernández, Evelyn, Wilson, Bruce M. (2018). Costa Rica's 2018 elections: the two Alvarados, between deepening division and democratic dependability.

Vitaud, Laetitia (2018). Devising new ways to make local retail contribute to urban vibrancy.

Vittori, Davide, de Candia, Margherita (2018). From online participation to offline consensus? The declining appeal of web-democracy to Five Star Movement supporters.

Vlassenroot, Koen, Mudinga, Emery, Musamba Bussy, Josaphat (2018). The in-between of being a civilian and combatant - circular return in eastern DR Congo #LSEReturn.

Volintiru, Clara, Toma, Bianca, Damian, Alexandru (2018). How the political capture of state owned enterprises is damaging democracy in Central and Eastern Europe.

Voyer, Benjamin G. (2018). What power does to you - the psychological consequences of power.

Vuksanovic, Vuk (2018). Three lessons from Erdoğan's rally in Sarajevo.

Wagenknecht, Thomas (2018). Unhelpful, caustic and slow: the academic community should rethink the way publications are reviewed.

Waheed Jamali, Abdul (2018). Failures of land tenancy in Pakistan.

Waheed Jamali, Abdul (2018). Rangelands versus the economic argument: the case of Tharparkar, Pakistan.

Wakeford, Jeremy (2018). When mobile meets modular: pay-as-you-go solar energy in rural Africa.

Walker, Alan (2018). A social policy on ageing: to reduce the costs of old age, we must improve the entire life course.

Walker, Hannah, Oskooii, Kassra, Garcia-Rios, Sergio (2018). Here's what the Democrats need to do to get the DREAM Act through Congress.

Walker, Hannah, Thorpe, Rebecca (2018). How changes to how the Census counts people has implications for democracy and inequality.

Walker, Lindsay, Pike, Lindsey, Wood, Marsha, Durrant, Hannah (2018). "Cutting through": overcoming the barriers to academic engagement with policy processes.

Wall, Isabel (2018). Feature: introducing the 'Penguin women writers' series: a Q&A with assistant editor Isabel Wall.

Walsh, Lisa C., Boehm, Julia K., Lyubomirsky, Sonja (2018). Happiness is more a cause than a consequence of career success.

Walsh, Lisa C., Boehm, Julia K., Lyubomirsky, Sonja (2018). Is happiness a consequence or cause of career success?

Ward, Bob (2018). Do male climate change 'sceptics' have a problem with women?

Ward, Bob (2018). A silent public health emergency: hundreds are dying from ignorance of heatwave risks.

Waterman, Lawrence (2018). The impact of the technical revolution on our well-being.

Weber, Matthias (2018). Alphabetical name ordering is discriminatory and harmful to collaborations.

Weber, Matthias, Duffy, John, Schram, Arthur (2018). Bond prices both reflect and influence the fundamentals.

Weber, Sanne (2018). ¿Las reparaciones están transformando la vida de las mujeres colombianas? Dinámicas de género de la Ley de Víctimas.

Webster, Peter (2018). Book review: cultural heritage infrastructures in digital humanities edited by Agiatis Benardou, Erik Champion, Costis Dallas and Lorna M. Hughes.

Weilandt, Ragnar (2018). SPD members should think twice before vetoing Germany's grand coalition.

Weinberger, Eva, Wach, Dominika, Stephan, Ute, Wegge, Jürgen (2018). Rest and constructive thinking feed entrepreneurs' creativity.

Weis, Julianne (2018). Haile Selassie and his quest to develop a Westernised medical system in Ethiopia.

Weissenborn, Frederik (2018). Book review: the icon project: architecture, cities and capitalist globalisation by Leslie Sklair.

Weisshaar, Kate (2018). Stay at home parents face a big job market penalty when they try to re-enter the workforce.

Wells, Tamas (2018). Shorter timeframes, co-designed, with "first-cut" insights: how university policy research can become more responsive to the needs of policymakers.

Welpton, Richard (2018). Mind the skills gap: creating a data access and reuse competency framework for government departments and organisations.

Wert, Haisley (2018). "Inflicted starvation": the link between conflict and famine.

Wharton, Gareth (2018). The EU's data protection regulation will be a wake up call for companies' cyber security.

Whigham, Stuart, Black, Jack (2018). Sport and the push for 'Empire 2.0': the 2014 Commonwealth Games in the media.

Whitlock, Benjamin (2018). First Brexit, then Czexit? Unlikely - Czech attitudes to Europe are very different.

Wieser, Sonia (2018). Book review: a brief history of feminism by Antje Schrupp, illustrated by Patu.

Wiggins, Peter (2018). Brexit from the back benches: have the whips become the straw men of British politics?

Wiggins, Peter (2018). Referendums, though they may be political lifeboats, can be very bad for democracy.

Wijesinghe, Amayaa (2018). Reflections on a masterclass: poverty, social welfare and data in Sri Lanka.

Wilhite, Allen (2018). False investigators and coercive citation are widespread in academic research.

Wilkinson, Krystal (2018). Single and no kids? Who is work-life balance for?

Wilkinson, Sabrina (2018). Book review: news, numbers and public opinion in a data-driven world edited by An Nguyen.

Wilkinson, Sabrina (2018). Book review: the circulation of anti-austerity protest by Bart Cammaerts.

Willett, Joanie (2018). Parish Councils are a vital space for participatory democracy - but they are in crisis.

Williams, Kate, Grant, Jonathan (2018). A brief history of research impact: how has impact assessment evolved in the UK and Australia?

Williams, Katherine (2018). Book review: screening Stephen King: adaptation and the horror genre in film and television by Simon Brown.

Williams, Katherine (2018). Book review: the extreme gone mainstream: commercialisation and far right youth culture in Germany by Cynthia Miller-Idriss.

Williams, Sophie (2018). Politicising national identity: Welsh parties conflate 'Welshness' with their own political ideology.

Williams Korteling, Nonia (2018). The materiality of research: creating a community of writing practice in the classroom.

Williamson, Ben (2018). Student data systems and GovTech apps will increase competition and performance measurement in higher education.

Wilson, Kevin (2018). The Ford sewing machinists strike and the history of the struggle for equal pay.

Wilson, Kevin, Dawson, Heather, Murphy, Gillian (2018). Section 28, three decades on: the legacy of a homophobic law through the LSE Library's collections.

Wilson, Mark C. (2018). Introducing the Free Journal Network- community-controlled open access publishing.

Witzel, Morgen, Booth, Alan, Pistol, Rachel (2018). Rowntree and the search for a British approach to management.

Woldemariam, Yohannes (2018). The unenviable situation of Tigreans in Ethiopia.

Wolkenhauer, Anna (2018). Book review: cooking data: culture and politics in an African research world by Crystal Biruk.

Wombell, Tricia (2018). Feature essay: praise for the Lorde by Tricia Wombell.

Woodall, Gina (2018). In Arizona's special Congressional election, healthcare dominates the debate in a safe red district.

Woolcock, Stephen (2018). The EU should defend the World Trade Organisation.

Woolcock, Stephen (2018). What a CETA (or CETA+) free trade agreement would mean.

Woolcock, Stephen (2018). What might be behind Trump's tariffs on steel imports?

Worthy, Ben (2018). Secretively open: identifying patterns in Theresa May's approach to secrecy.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2018). What Carillion's collapse tells us about public sector outsourcing.

Wright, Christopher, Nyberg, Daniel (2018). We can't rely on corporations to save us from climate change.

Wright, Sharon, Johnsen, Sarah, Scullion, Lisa (2018). Why benefit sanctions are both ineffective and harmful.

Wu, Yanhui (2018). Unpicking complex incentive mechanisms that reward top managers handsomely.

Yarrow, Emily (2018). The role of the self in the research process: reflections on researching the REF as a PhD student.

Yarrow, Emily, Davies, Julie (2018). The gendered impact agenda - how might more female academics' research be submitted as REF impact case studies?

Yeung Goh, Kyi (2018). US Centre 2018 Student Essay competition runner up: 'looking at Trump's Twitter Diplomacy to see past trends and the outlook for American foreign policy in East Asia'.

Yong Tienxhi, Jonathan (2018). Book review: uneasy street: the anxieties of affluence by Rachel Sherman.

Yoon, Hyungseok (David), Belkhouja, Mustapha (2018). Multidisciplinary and cosmopolitan: how openness influences the academic impact of a scholar's research.

Young, Charlie (2018). How to test and deliver a Universal Basic Income.

Young, Francis (2018). What are the legal aspects of 'packing' the Lords with Brexit-friendly peers?

Zardo, Pauline (2018). Access, engagement, then impact: factors affecting decision-makers' use of research.

Zenghelis, Dimitri (2018). The real Brexit 'dividend': a decade of economic underperformance and political crisis.

Zhang, Cyndi Man, Greve, Henrich R. (2018). Board directors are supposed to have broad knowledge, but are they also narrow experts?

Zhivitskaya, Maria (2018). Book review: doughnut economics: seven ways to think like a 21st-century economist by Kate Raworth.

Zhu, Ling (2018). Healing alone: how social capital reduces health care inequality, particularly in large diverse states.

Zhu, Yajing (2018). How socio-economic circumstances in childhood can influence your midlife health.

Zielonka, Jan (2018). The EU's current problems are largely of its own making.

Zimmermann, Allyson (2018). Is race a taboo topic in the workplace?

Zimmermann, Allyson (2018). What can organisations do to close the gender pay gap?

Zwanbin, Emmanuel (2018). Book review: infrastructure in Africa: lessons for future development edited by Mthuli Ncube and Charles Leyeka Lufumpa.

Zwetsloot, Frank, Duut van Goor, Anika (2018). Measuring knowledge exchange - the road to societal impact?

de Grauwe, Paul (2018). Why Russia is economically weak and politically strong.

de Percy, Michael (2018). Academics and professionals can contribute to "micro-impact" projects in rural villages that make a real difference and complement formal local services.

de Silva, Chandra R. (2018). Why we must reform the education of Buddhist monks in Sri Lanka.

de Vaujany, François-Xavier (2018). Fab labs and D-Lab: two different philosophies of innovation?

de Vries, Gerdien (2018). When the only way is up: the pitfalls of upward mobility.

de Vries, Gijs (2018). A hard Brexit will see criminals taking back control.

de Waal, Alex (2018). #PublicAuthority: the political marketplace: analyzing political entrepreneurs and political bargaining with a business lens.

del Castillo, Graciana (2018). El Salvador's experience of UN peacebuilding reveals the ineffectiveness of 'development as usual' approaches.

dell'Aquila, Marta (2018). Book review: complicit sisters: gender and women's issues across north-south divides by Sara de Jong.

te Grotenhuis, Manfred, Subramanian, Subu, Nieuwenhuis, Rense, Pelzer, Ben, Eisinga, Rob (2018). Better poll sampling would have cast more doubt on the potential for Hillary Clinton to win the 2016 election.

ten Brinke, Lisa (2018). Donald Trump's rhetoric has only highlighted the already growing rift between the EU and the US.

van den Besselaar, Peter, Sandström, Ulf (2018). Linguistic analysis reveals the hidden details of research grant proposal peer review reports.

van den Besselaar, Peter, Sandström, Ulf (2018). Quantity does matter as citation impact increases with productivity.

van der Merwe, Emily (2018). SexYZ: writing our own sex education narrative.

van der Veer, Reinout (2018). The death of 'business as usual' in the EU.

Égert, Balázs, Gal, Peter (2018). Quantifying structural reforms in OECD countries: a new framework.

Working paper

Agramont, Daniel, Bonifaz, Gustavo (2018). The growing Chinese presence in Latin America and its (Geo)political manifestations in Bolivia. (Working papers 2/2018). LSE Global South Unit.

Albert, Juan-Francisco, Gómez Fernández, Nerea (2018). The impact of uncertainty shocks in Spain: SVAR approach with sign restrictions. Cañada Blanch Centre for Contemporary Spanish Studies, LSE.

Albert, Juan-Francisco, Gómez-Fernández, Nerea (2018). Monetary policy and the redistribution of net worth in the US. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Bonnet, Carole, Garbinti, Bertrand, Solaz, Anne (2018). Does part-time mothering help get a job? The role of shared custody in women’s employment. (CASEpapers 209). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Bryson, Caroline, McKay, Stephen (2018). Non-resident parents why are they hard to capture in surveys and what can we do about it? (CASEpapers 210). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Cook, Sam (2018). Encountering metis in the Security Council. (Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series 15/2018). Centre for Women Peace and Security, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Ding, Sitong (2018). Bounded rationality in rules of price adjustment and the Phillips Curve. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Laruni, Elizabeth, Maydaa, Charbel, Myrttinen, Henri (2018). Engaging with the gender, peace and security agenda in research and activism in Lebanon. (Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series 17/2018). Centre for Women Peace and Security, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Pierson, Claire, Thomson, Jennifer (2018). Abortion and reproductive rights in the Women, Peace and Security agenda. (Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series 14/2018). Centre for Women Peace and Security, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Qadeem, Mossarat (2018). Engendering extremism: women preventing and countering violent extremism in Pakistan. (Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series 16/2018). Centre for Women Peace and Security, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Stephens, Mark, Fitzpatrick, Suzanne (2018). Country level devolution: Scotland. (Social Policies and Distributional Outcomes Research Papers SPDORP01). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Yang, Lin (2018). The net effect of housing related costs and advantages on the relationship between inequality and poverty. (CASEpapers 212). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Yang, Lin (2018). The relationship between poverty and inequality: resource constraint mechanisms. (CASEpapers 211). Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion.

Blog post

Abbasi, Asad (13 November 2018) Book review: comic performance in Pakistan: the bhānd by Claire Pamment. LSE Review of Books.

Abou-Chadi, Tarik, Krause, Werner (24 July 2018) Radical right success and mainstream parties’ anti-immigrant policy shifts. Democratic Audit Blog.

Achilleos-Sarll, Columba (5 March 2018) The WPS Agenda requires a complementary approach to foreign and domestic policy. Women, Peace and Security.

Adamson, Maria, Kelan, Elisabeth (22 October 2018) Are celebrity women executives good role models for women? LSE Business Review.

Adamson, Maria, Kelan, Elisabeth (27 October 2018) Are celebrity women executives good role models for women? USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Aguiar-Conraria, Luís, Waldfogel, Joel (19 November 2018) The digitisation of recorded music: studying the ‘long tail’ effect. LSE Business Review.

Aguilera, Rodrigo (24 October 2018) Populism in Mexico and Brazil why are voters moving in opposite directions? LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Akirav, Osnat (22 November 2018) Does changing electoral rules affect legislators’ productivity? Democratic Audit Blog.

Al-Mawlawi, Ali (18 October 2018) Iraq’s state-owned enterprises: a case study for public spending reform. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Albayrak-Aydemir, Nihan (26 April 2018) The Syrian refugee crisis: religious identity as a stronger predictor than national identity of helping in global emergencies. Religion and Global Society.

Alhasan, Hasan (8 October 2018) Book review: rentier islamism: the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood in Gulf monarchies by Courtney Freer. LSE Review of Books.

Ali Saleem, Zmkan, Skelton, Mac, van den Toorn, Christine (6 December 2018) Security and governance in the disputed territories under a fractured GOI: the case of Northern Diyala. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Allchorn, William (4 December 2018) Local policy responses to anti-islamic protest in the UK need to consider both exclusionary and inclusionary approaches. Democratic Audit Blog.

Allchorn, William (13 June 2018) Tommy Robinson and the UK’s post-EDL far right: how extremists are mobilising in response to online restrictions and developing a new ‘victimisation’ narrative. Democratic Audit Blog.

Allchorn, William (5 October 2018) Towards a new ‘populist’ party?: UKIP’s interim manifesto and the future of the UK radical right. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Allen, Louise, Shepherd, Laura (25 May 2018) In pursuing a new resolution on sexual violence Security Council significantly undermines women’s reproductive rights. Women, Peace and Security.

Allen, Peter (28 July 2018) Book review: The good politician: folk theories, political interaction and the rise of anti-politics by Nick Clarke et al. Democratic Audit Blog.

Allen, Peter, Childs, Sarah (1 October 2018) How women work together in masculinised parliaments to represent the interests of women. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Allsop, Bradley (6 December 2018) Why neoliberal approaches to policy are detrimental to democratic participation. Democratic Audit Blog.

Andersen, Jon Aarum (16 October 2018) The collapse of leadership theories. LSE Business Review.

Aranda Novoa, Amanda Rosalia (27 November 2018) Why new tariff codes are necessary to improve trade and combat climate change. LSE Business Review.

Arman, Abukar, Woldemariam, Yohannes, Fasan, Olu, Ogeno, Charles, O'Byrne, Ryan Joseph, Weis, Julianne, Lewis, Joanna, De Waal, Alex, Bouka, Yolande, Mertens, Charlotte (26 December 2018) Reading list: most popular blog posts of 2018. Africa at LSE.

Ayoubi, Charles, Pezzoni, Michele, Visentin, Fabiana (8 October 2018) It’s not the winning but the taking part that counts: how the process of applying for competitive grants is of benefit to researchers. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Azmat, Ghazala, Murphy, Richard (21 November 2018) Universities and industrial strategy in the UK. LSE Business Review.

Baker, Catherine (19 November 2018) Colonialism does connect Britain, the EU and Bosnia – but Britain is not being treated like a colony. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Barassi, Veronica (3 October 2018) The data in our faces. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Barclay, Andrew (8 October 2018) The political consequences of antisemitism? The party preferences of Britain’s Jews. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Barker, Kim, Jurasz, Olga (28 September 2018) Online violence against women addressing the responsibility gap? Women, Peace and Security.

Barnes, Lucy (26 October 2018) ScholarLed collaboration: a powerful engine to grow open access publishing. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Barnett, Steven (21 May 2018) The government scuppers Leveson part 2 is Britain’s press undermining democracy? Democratic Audit Blog.

Barrington-Leigh, Christopher, Wollenberg, Jan (29 October 2018) How state and local governments can buy their citizens’ happiness. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Barry, Nicholas, Miragliotta, Narelle, Nwokora, Zim (7 December 2018) How and when constitutional conventions change in Westminster democracies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Basedow, Robert (11 October 2018) The future of EU international investment policy what clues to take from NAFTA 2.0? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Basu, Shrabani (9 November 2018) “The story of 1.5 million soldiers that served in WW1 has been forgotten over the years” – Shrabani Basu. South Asia @ LSE.

Batarseh., Feras A. (30 October 2018) The unspoken global race for artificial intelligence. LSE Business Review.

Bauhr, Monika (17 October 2018) Why women in elected office reduce grand and petty corruption. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Bautista, Maria Angélica, Gonzalez, Felipe, Martinez, Luis Roberto, Muñoz, Pablo, Prem, Mounu (20 November 2018) El Chile de Pinochet nos muestra que la represión puede ser el fin de los dictadores. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Bautista, Maria Angélica, Gonzalez, Felipe, Martinez, Luis Roberto, Muñoz, Pablo, Prem, Mounu (7 November 2018) Pinochet’s Chile shows that repression can spell the end for dictators. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Bear, Daniel (8 October 2018) The jury is in on cannabis legalization in North America: it’s been a success. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Beauregard, Katrine (4 May 2018) Partisanship and the gender gap: support for gender quotas in Australia. Democratic Audit Blog.

Bechev, Dimitar (13 October 2018) Elections in Bosnia: more of the same, but there is a silver lining. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Begg, Iain (20 January 2018) The Brexit-sized hole in the future EU budget. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Begg, Iain (22 November 2018) Italy rues the rules. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Begg, Iain, Featherstone, Kevin (27 October 2018) From ‘Vincolo Esterno’ to ‘Nemico Esterno’: the disturbing new demonisation of the EU. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Begg, Iain, Featherstone, Kevin (20 November 2018) A breakdown of EU norms and rules risks opening Pandora’s box. LSE Brexit.

Belcher, Erica (19 April 2018) Will the ‘youthquake’ shake up the 2018 local elections? Democratic Audit Blog.

Bennie, Lynn, Mitchell, James, Johns, Rob (2 October 2018) Movement politics and the 2014 party membership surge in Scotland. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Berry, Craig (30 October 2018) Austerity is over?: It never really began. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Berry, Richard (21 April 2018) Book review: Europe reset: new directions for the EU by Richard Youngs. Democratic Audit Blog.

Bhalla, Surjit, Bowers, Rebecca (25 October 2018) “Educate women and men lose control” – Surjit S. Bhalla. South Asia @ LSE.

Bhattacharya, Aveek (18 October 2018) Book review: dreamers: how young Indians are changing the world by Snigdha Poonam. LSE Review of Books.

Bhutoria, Aditi (17 January 2018) Being a positivist researcher in the field: reflections on conducting a field experiment in Mangolpuri and Sultanpuri districts, India. Field Research Methods Lab Blog.

Bicquelet-Lock, Aude, Addison, Helen (25 April 2018) Are discretionary referendums on the EU becoming ‘politically obligatory?’. Democratic Audit Blog.

Biegon, Rubrick, Watts, Tom (18 November 2018) Book review: the fifth risk by Michael Lewis. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Bin Saqib, Bilal (29 November 2018) On a roll: the LSE student helping solve Pakistan’s water crisis a wheel at a time. South Asia @ LSE.

Bisello, Martina, Fernández-Macías, Enrique (18 October 2018) Are blue-collar jobs turning white? LSE Business Review.

Bjarnadóttir, María (8 January 2018) Online abuse is driving women out of public life. It’s time to act. Democratic Audit Blog.

Björnmalm, Mattias (26 November 2018) Let’s focus on the research process, not the outputs. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Blackwell, Joel (23 November 2018) Very little time is left for Parliament to scrutinise Brexit statutory instruments. LSE Brexit.

Blakeley, Ruth, Raphael, Sam (18 July 2018) Ending UK involvement in torture: lip service is not enough. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Blakeley, Ruth, Raphael, Sam (26 July 2018) Ending UK involvement in torture: lip service is not enough. Democratic Audit Blog.

Bloom, Nicholas, Chen, Scarlet, Mizen, Paul (23 November 2018) Brexit is a major and growing source of uncertainty for firms. LSE Business Review.

Bochsler, Daniel, Hänni, Miriam (1 May 2018) Why voters in emerging democracies are more reliable than we thought. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Bochsler, Daniel, Hänni, Miriam (18 May 2018) Why voters in emerging democracies are more reliable than we thought. Democratic Audit Blog.

Bonfatti, Roberto, Hjortshøj O’Rourke, Kevin (13 November 2018) Growth, import dependence and war: the risks of Chinese vulnerability. LSE Business Review.

Bonfatti, Roberto, Hjortshøj O’Rourke, Kevin (17 November 2018) Growth, import dependence and war: the risks of Chinese vulnerability. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Brandenburg, Heinz (20 December 2018) What party competition in England will look like after European Parliament elections end. Democratic Audit Blog.

Brefo, Henry (7 November 2018) Book review: mediators, contract men and colonial capital: mechanized gold mining in the Gold Coast Colony, 1879-1909 by Cassandra Mark-Thiesen. LSE Review of Books.

Bridgewater, Jack (24 April 2018) England’s local election’s 2018 what’s at stake in Birmingham? Democratic Audit Blog.

Bridgewater, Jack (1 June 2018) The Irish citizens’ assembly on the 8th amendment is a model for participatory democracy, which other democratic countries should follow. Democratic Audit Blog.

Broughton Micova, Sally (20 October 2018) The playing field between YouTube and television will be a bit fairer, but still far from level. LSE Business Review.

Brown, Jack (13 November 2018) London Calling Brexit: how the rest of the UK views the capital. LSE Brexit.

Bruno, Valerio Alfonso, Downes, James F. (29 August 2018) The Italian populist government is voluntarily heading towards the next political crisis (and it may have the upper hand). Democratic Audit Blog.

Brusenbauch Meislová, Monika (19 November 2018) All things to all people: the UK–EU relationship in David Cameron’s speeches. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Bulat, Alexandra (5 November 2018) London Calling Brexit: it’s not about Britain and Europe, it’s about Barnet High Street and All Saints’ School. LSE Brexit.

Burden, Barry C., Canon, David T., Mayer, Kenneth R., Moynihan, Donald P. (4 October 2018) New evidence shows that letting people vote early benefits Republicans while Election-Day Registration helps Democrats. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Burke, Lauren (19 November 2018) United Airlines in-flight catering workers’ union victory shows there is hope in the face of employers’ anti-union campaigns and weak legal protections. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Burton, Sarah (16 June 2018) Book review: Against meritocracy: culture, power and myths of mobility by Jo Littler. Democratic Audit Blog.

Burton, Sarah (4 June 2018) Book review: against meritocracy: culture, power and myths of mobility by Jo Littler. LSE Review of Books.

Byrd, Kaitland M., Byrd, W. Carson, Hossfeld, Leslie, Kelly, E. Brooke, Waity, Julia (19 October 2018) Stereotypes about poverty mean that policymakers aren’t fighting food insecurity. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Bârgăoanu, Alina (12 November 2018) Central and Eastern Europe after Brexit: fear of domination, fear of abandonment. LSE Brexit.

Cairney, Paul (31 May 2018) The UK government’s imaginative use of evidence to make policy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Campbell, Danielle, Moore, Gabriel (12 November 2018) Less than 5% of papers on the use of research in health policymaking tested interventions to see what worked. But those studies reveal a number of strategies for improvement. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Campbell, Ross (19 October 2018) Down but not out: the CSU’s faltering performance in the Bavarian state elections. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Campos, Nauro F. (8 October 2018) Always look on the bright side of Brexit. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Campos, Nauro F. (15 November 2018) Always look on the bright side of Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Campos, Nauro F. (6 October 2018) European migrants are mostly high-skilled, even if temporarily taking up low-skilled jobs. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo (3 November 2018) Rethinking the concept of freedom in contemporary capitalism. LSE Business Review.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo (12 November 2018) A decisive political battle: what the statute of limitations tells us about Italy’s ruling coalition. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Capussela, Andrea Lorenzo (29 October 2018) The liberal conception of ‘freedom’ is incapable of addressing the problems of contemporary capitalism. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Carayannis, Tatiana, Pangburn, Aaron (3 October 2018) What works in security interventions: rethinking DDR in today’s violent conflicts. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Carlos, W. Chad, Hiatt, Shon (9 November 2018) When companies have ties to politicians or military officials. LSE Business Review.

Carlos, W. Chad, Lewis, Ben W. (6 October 2018) Strategic silence why are some companies not publicising their environmental certifications? USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Carolei, Domenico (14 March 2018) How is Oxfam being held accountable over the Haiti scandal? Democratic Audit Blog.

Carson, Kit (2 November 2018) Blockchain will open up the global retail banking system. LSE Business Review.

Caruana-Galizia, Paul (13 February 2018) Book review: Orbán: Europe's new strongman by Paul Lendvai. LSE Review of Books.

Castanho Silva, Bruno, Vegetti, Federico, Littvay, Levente (5 April 2018) On the affinities (and differences) between populism and a belief in conspiracy theories. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cengiz, Firat (21 June 2018) We need to talk (more) about deliberative democracy in the EU. Democratic Audit Blog.

Chanin, Joshua, Welsh, Megan, Nurge, Dana (18 October 2018) Police use traffic stops as a form of ‘catch and release’ to disproportionately target Black Americans. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Charron, Nicholas, Bauhr, Monika (7 November 2018) European solidarity?: explaining EU citizens’ attitudes towards economic redistribution in the age of Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Chaudron, Stephane, Di Gioia, Rosanna (24 October 2018) Young children and the use of digital technology across Europe. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Cheema, Nadir (20 November 2018) Pakistan’s twin deficits and IMF fiscal conditionality. South Asia @ LSE.

Chmielewska-Szlajfer, Helena (12 October 2018) What makes a community?: the overlooked emancipation of the province in Poland since 1989. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Chzhen, Yekaterina, Rees, Gwyther (31 October 2018) Why international comparisons of education should focus on both averages and equality. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Cino, Davide, Demozzi, Silvia (14 November 2018) Social networking sites as virtual ‘showcases’. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Clark, Alistair, Bennie, Lynn (23 May 2018) The many roles of manifestos at the subnational level in British general elections. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Clayton, David, Higgins, David (7 November 2018) Let’s lose control: public procurement policy before, during, and after EU membership. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Clewett, Paul (30 January 2018) Book review: The borders of 'Europe': autonomy of migration, tactics of bordering edited by Nicholas De Genova. LSE Review of Books.

Clewett, Paul (3 February 2018) Book review: The borders of ‘Europe’: autonomy of migration, tactics of bordering edited by Nicholas De Genova. Democratic Audit Blog.

Clifton, Judith, Díaz Fuentes, Daniel, Gómez, Ana Lara (15 November 2018) Ideology (not economics) explains why the Troika treated Ireland less harshly than Greece. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Codiroli Mcmaster, Natasha (24 March 2018) Book review: Miseducation: inequality, education and the working classes by Diane Reay. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cody, Brian (24 October 2018) Plan S[how me the money]: why academic-led initiatives represent a more equitable, less costly publishing future. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Collard, Susan (17 December 2018) ‘Votes for life’ for overseas electors?: Principles, process and party politics. Democratic Audit Blog.

Common, MacKenzie F. (22 March 2018) Facebook and Cambridge Analytica: let this be the high-water mark for impunity. LSE Business Review.

Cook, Sam (12 April 2018) Telling feminist space at the Security Council. Women, Peace and Security.

Cookson, Darel, Albayrak-Aydemir, Nihan (August 2018) Fresh perspectives of the PsyPAG 2018 Conference. PsyPAG Blog.

Copus, Colin (10 July 2018) How to maintain high ethical standards in local government: a perspective on the committee on standards in public life’s review so far. Democratic Audit Blog.

Corbett, Jack, Veenendaal, Wouter (7 September 2018) Democracy in small states: why everything we think we know about democratisation is (mostly) wrong. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cortés-Sánchez, Julián David (12 October 2018) Latin American research in business, management, and accounting is still dwarfed by Spain and the Global North. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Cottakis, Michael (22 February 2018) How to tackle populism: Macron vs Kurz. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cotton, Elizabeth (9 November 2018) The future and quality of mental health services: the organising challenge ahead. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Coulson, Andrew (22 January 2018) Constitutional change in local government: council backbench committees have the potential to enhance overview and scrutiny. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cowell, Frederick (5 December 2018) A strange irony: how the EU withdrawal process ended up saving the Human Rights Act. Democratic Audit Blog.

Crabtree, James (28 November 2018) You only have to look at the US and Brazil to see if the genie of inequality is let out the bottle, it’s very hard to put it back in again – James Crabtree. South Asia @ LSE.

Crescenzi, Riccardo (7 November 2018) When globalisation gets local: winners and losers. LSE Business Review.

Crozier-De Rosa, Sharon, Mackie, Vera (23 November 2018) Book extract: ‘Preserving their own memory: constitutional suffragism and the Fawcett Society’ from remembering women’s activism by Sharon Crozier De-Rosa and Vera Mackie. LSE Review of Books.

Cumbers, Andrew (1 March 2018) A new definition of economic democracy – and what it means for inequality. Democratic Audit Blog.

Curran, James (15 October 2018) Who won Britain’s culture wars? The urban left’s mixed success. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Curry, Dennis (10 January 2018) Accountability in a one-party system: the task of gauging public opinion in Vietnam. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cutts, David (17 May 2018) England’s local elections 2018: the Lib Dems’ performance was underwhelming – but these were not the elections to judge the party on. Democratic Audit Blog.

Cutts, David, Russell, Andrew (9 November 2018) The ‘Exit from Brexit’ illusion why the Liberal Democrats cannot capture the 48%. LSE Brexit.

Daianu, Daniel (21 November 2018) Can Europe strengthen its ‘economic sovereignty’? LSE Brexit.

Dalton, Russell J. (12 November 2018) The realignment of European voters and parties over cultural values is transforming political competition. Democratic Audit Blog.

Daughen, Katie (12 March 2018) The Irish border: no technology is smart enough. LSE Business Review.

Davies, Howard (28 November 2018) Trading in higher education with the EU will not be easy post-Brexit. LSE Brexit.

De Waal, Alex (15 October 2018) Book review: fighting for peace in Somalia: a history and analysis of the African Union Mission (AMISOM), 2007-2017 by Paul D. Williams. LSE Review of Books.

De Waal, Alex (15 November 2018) Brexidiocy and Somalia. Conflict Research Management.

Dean, Jonathan (28 November 2018) Memes, Gifs, and political scientists: taking digital politics seriously. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dean, Laura A. (23 October 2018) The continuum of gender based violence in Ukraine. Women, Peace and Security.

Defty, Andrew (21 December 2018) They’re making a list: the inexorable rise of the special political adviser. Democratic Audit Blog.

Defty, Andrew (28 June 2018) The government’s handling of the intelligence and security committee’s detainee reports reveals worrying tensions between them. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dennissen, Marjolein, Benschop, Yvonne, van den Brink, Marieke (26 November 2018) Diversity networks in organisations are they really (net)working for equality? LSE Business Review.

Dhillon, Gaurav (8 November 2018) How to build a winning data culture. LSE Business Review.

Diamond, Patrick (5 October 2018) Groupthink, partisanship, and the end of Whitehall. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diaz De Leon Cardenas, Alejandra (1 November 2018) The migrant caravan is a practical and political reaction to Mexico’s futile attempts at dissuasion. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Dickinson, Nicholas (14 June 2018) Reproducing the political class: how socialisation makes MPs more loyal to their parties. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dickinson, Nicholas (13 November 2018) Why do we care what our politicians get paid? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dickinson, Nicholas (17 November 2018) Why do we care what our politicians get paid? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Diessner, Sebastian (30 November 2018) The ECB’s capital key needs rethinking – and Brexit has everything to do with it. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Dikova, Stanislava (26 October 2018) Book review: the proletarian answer to the modernist question by Nick Hubble. LSE Review of Books.

Dikova, Stanislava (28 October 2018) Book review: the proletarian answer to the modernist question by Nick Hubble. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Dixon, Ruth (2 October 2018) Leader approval ratings give neither main party cause for optimism if an election was held in 2018. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dommett, Kate (20 March 2018) Digital technology is changing party politics, the interesting question is how. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dommett, Kate, Power, Sam (25 September 2018) Membership organisations: how to boost numbers and activate engagement. Democratic Audit Blog.

Downes, James F., Chan, Edward (6 August 2018) The electoral decline of social democratic parties and the rise of the radical right in Europe during the refugee crisis. Democratic Audit Blog.

Downes, James F., Chan, Edward, Wai, Venisa, Lam, Andrew (12 July 2018) Understanding the ‘rise’ of the radical left in Europe: it’s not just the economy, stupid. Democratic Audit Blog.

Downes, James F., Loveless, Matthew (5 October 2018) Opening up Pandora’s box? How centre-right parties can outperform the radical right on immigration. Democratic Audit Blog.

Downes, James F., Loveless, Matthew, Lam, Andrew (25 October 2018) Opening up Pandora’s box?: how centre-right parties can out perform the radical right on immigration. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Doyle, Joanne (29 October 2018) Could it all be much ado about nothing?: A tragicomic perspective on research impact. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Dreijmanis, John (7 November 2018) What can Carl Jung tell us about the appeal of populist politics? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Dukalskis, Alexander (4 January 2018) The Chinese Communist Party has growing sway in western universities. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (24 August 2018) How democratic is the interest group process in the UK? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (24 September 2018) How effective are the commons’ two committee systems at scrutinising government policy-making? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (31 October 2018) In comparative league tables of liberal democracies the UK’s democracy is judged to be First Division, but not Premier League. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (1 November 2018) Losing the ‘Europeanisation’ meta-narrative for modernising British democracy. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (3 November 2018) Losing the ‘Europeanisation’ meta-narrative for modernising British democracy. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (5 November 2018) Losing the ‘Europeanisation’ meta-narrative for modernising British democracy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick (1 November 2018) Micro-institutions in liberal democracies: what they are and why they matter. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dunleavy, Patrick (2 November 2018) Micro-institutions in liberal democracies: what they are and why they matter. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Kippin, Sean (22 August 2018) How democratic are the UK’s political parties and party system? Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Park, Alice (1 November 2018) Auditing the UK’s democracy in 2018: core UK governance institutions show sharply declining efficacy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Dunleavy, Patrick, Park, Alice (1 November 2018) For genuinely open social science texts, the disguised elitism of citing paywall sources is no longer good enough. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Dunne, Peter (8 May 2018) Reforming the Gender Recognition Act. Democratic Audit Blog.

Duriesmith, David (17 October 2018) Should policy-makers align attempts to transform violent masculinities? Women, Peace and Security.

Durongkaveroj, Wannaphong (14 October 2018) Book review: the value of everything: making and taking in the global economy. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Durongkaveroj, Wannaphong (9 October 2018) Book review: the value of everything: making and taking in the global economy by Mariana Mazzucato. LSE Review of Books.

Durongkaveroj, Wannaphong (14 October 2018) Book review: the value of everything: making and taking in the global economy by Mariana Mazzucato. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Dyevre, Arthur (13 November 2018) Have British judges already left the EU?: the impact of the Brexit vote on EU law in the UK. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Earl, Jennifer (14 May 2018) Collateral damage or a direct hit? Democratic ideals in the age of Trump. Democratic Audit Blog.

Eatwell, Roger (26 October 2018) Nativists, racists and other nasty people?: understanding who populists are and what they really want. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ecija, Maria Berta (23 November 2018) Book review: why Europe intervenes in Africa?: security, prestige and the legacy of colonialism by Catherine Gegout. Africa at LSE.

Edwards, Terence Huw, Soegaard, Christian, Douch, Mustapha (1 November 2018) Brexit has already hurt EU and non-EU exports by up to 13% – new research. LSE Brexit.

Egge Langsæther, Peter (2 July 2018) Why does class affect voting? Democratic Audit Blog.

Ehsan, Rakib (14 November 2018) Young Cosmopolitans: values, identity, and the youth vote in the EU referendum. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Eichhorn, Jan (18 January 2018) Beyond anecdotes on lowering the voting age: new evidence from Scotland. Democratic Audit Blog.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (16 November 2018) Can we really get a ‘better’ deal? LSE Brexit.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (16 November 2018) Can we really get a ‘better’ deal? LSE Business Review.

Ellington, Michael, Milas, Costas (16 November 2018) Trump is right to critique the Federal Reserve, but his attacks are in the wrong direction. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Enders, Adam M., Smallpage, Steven M. (14 November 2018) Conspiracy thinking is only dangerous when it mixes with extreme partisanship. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

English, Patrick (29 October 2018) Thermostatic public opinion: why UK anti-immigrant sentiments rise and then fall. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Espinoza, Marcia Vera, Brumat, Leiza (25 October 2018) Brazil elections 2018 how will Bolsonaro’s victory affect migration policy in Brazil and South America? LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Estrin, Saul, Borovinskaya, Angelina, Cote, Christine, Shapiro, Daniel (19 November 2018) Cultural, administrative, and economic proximity between the UK and Canada should be good for trade. LSE Brexit.

Evans, Alice (2 March 2018) Book review: Why I'm no longer talking to white people about race by Reni Eddo-Lodge. LSE Review of Books.

Evans, Alice (31 March 2018) Book review: Why I’m no longer talking to white people about race by Reni Eddo-Lodge. Democratic Audit Blog.

Evans, Heather (10 October 2018) In Texas, Beto O’Rourke is staying positive in his bid to unseat Senator Ted Cruz. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Evans, Nicholas H. A. (30 November 2018) Long read review: rethinking and redefining Islam in South Asia. South Asia @ LSE.

Farmaner, Mark (2 November 2018) Myanmar 2020 – Rohingya citizenship: now or never? South Asia @ LSE.

Farrer, Benjamin, Zingher, Josh (30 January 2018) Increasing ethnic minority representation: why both political parties and electoral districts matter. Democratic Audit Blog.

Fercovic Cerda, Malik (26 November 2018) Book review: stepping into the elite: trajectories of social achievement in India, France and the United States by Jules Naudet. LSE Review of Books.

Fetzer, Thiemo (19 November 2018) Austerity swung voters to Brexit – and now they are changing their minds. LSE Brexit.

Fetzer, Thiemo (29 November 2018) Is the UK having a rethink on Brexit? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Finn, Dan (5 November 2018) Despite the government’s U-turn, Universal Credit still has major problems. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Finn, Peter, Ledger, Robert (18 November 2018) Book review: fear: Trump in the White House by Bob Woodward. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Finn, Peter, Ledger, Robert (30 October 2018) Six reasons why you should care about the 2018 midterm elections. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Finn, Peter, Ledger, Robert (30 November 2018) The midterms have just set the stage for a tough 2020 presidential fight. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Flöthe, Linda, Rasmussen, Anne (23 November 2018) Many interest groups are more in line with public preferences than commonly thought. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Flöthe, Linda, Rasmussen, Anne (29 November 2018) Many interest groups are more in line with public preferences than commonly thought. Democratic Audit Blog.

Fogarty, Brian J., Kimball, David C., Udani, Adriano (1 November 2018) The media are fueling beliefs about voter fraud despite the fact that it is incredibly rare. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Fortin-Rittberger, Jessica, Eder, Christina, Kroeber, Corinna, Marent, Vanessa (11 April 2018) More women at the top? Why we see variation in local–national gender gaps for elected assemblies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Foster, Roy (23 November 2018) Hubert Butler Essay Prize what happened to Europe without frontiers? LSE Brexit.

Foster, Roy (24 November 2018) Hubert Butler Essay Prize what happened to Europe without frontiers? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Friesen, Jan, Elleuche, Skander (19 November 2018) From scientists, for scientists, and beyond: a method to develop a comic based on your research. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Fu, Samantha (7 April 2018) Book review: Women & power: a manifesto by Mary Beard. Democratic Audit Blog.

Fumarola, Andrea (7 February 2018) Why the media helps make Hungarian elections so predictable. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Fumarola, Andrea (9 February 2018) Why the media helps make Hungarian elections so predictable. Democratic Audit Blog.

Game, Chris (27 April 2018) England’s local elections: how councillor numbers are being reduced by stealth. Democratic Audit Blog.

Ganghof, Steffen (13 April 2018) Semi-parliamentary government, in Australia and beyond. Democratic Audit Blog.

Gani, Jasmine K. (20 December 2018) The Syria withdrawal announcement shows that Donald Trump is now freelancing US foreign policy. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Gani, Keisha (10 May 2018) Why facilitators are necessary to ensure high-quality public deliberation in citizens’ assemblies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Gannon, Kate, Curran, Patrick, Conway, Declan (11 December 2018) As Southern Africa faces new urban drought challenges, who is heeding the wake-up call? Africa at LSE.

García Oliva, Javier (18 October 2018) Challenges on the 40th anniversary of the Spanish constitution can Spain find a way to accommodate Catalonia? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Garland, Jessica (15 November 2018) The UK’s democracy is in danger of backsliding – but current policy proposals are not the right fix. Democratic Audit Blog.

Gaston, Sophia (27 June 2018) The restoration of a 'lost' Britain: how nostalgia becomes a dangerous political force. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Geraci, Andrea, Nardotto, Mattia, Reggiani, Tommaso, Sabatini, Fabio (31 October 2018) What ever happened to social capital in the internet era? LSE Business Review.

Gibbs, Ewan, Kippin, Sean (7 February 2018) Many Labour MPs have still to unequivocally reject 'roll-out' neoliberalism. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gibbs, Ewan, Kippin, Sean (12 February 2018) Many Labour MPs have still to unequivocally reject ‘roll-out’ neoliberalism. Democratic Audit Blog.

Giovannini, Arianna (1 May 2018) England’s local elections 2018: the unusual case of Sheffield city region’s mayoral contest. Democratic Audit Blog.

Girvin, Carys (19 November 2018) Full of sound and fury is Westminster’s e-petitioning system good for democracy? Democratic Audit Blog.

Glasius, Marlies (23 May 2018) Taking off the blinkers: authoritarian practices in democratic societies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Glauser, Ryan (7 October 2018) Book review: The infinite desire for growth by Daniel Cohen. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Glauser, Ryan (3 October 2018) Book review: the Infinite Desire for Growth by Daniel Cohen. LSE Review of Books.

Glauser, Ryan (7 October 2018) Book review: the infinite desire for growth by Daniel Cohen. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Gordon, Michael (19 October 2018) How democratic is the UK’s basic constitutional law? Democratic Audit Blog.

Gormley, Lisa (28 September 2018) 40 years of creativity, striving for women's human rights across the globe. Women, Peace and Security.

Gormley, Lisa (8 March 2018) We are entitled to gender equality – already. Women, Peace and Security.

Gormley, Lisa, Arimatsu, Louise (19 February 2018) Equality and peace a century on. Women, Peace and Security.

Gosnell, Greer (25 October 2018) Encouraging customers to go paperless. LSE Business Review.

Graham, Allen, Blick, Andrew (2 March 2018) A citizens’ convention for UK democracy is more necessary with every passing day. Democratic Audit Blog.

Gray, Mia, Barford, Anna (16 October 2018) The depths of the cuts: uneven geography of local government austerity. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Green, Toby (22 October 2018) Do we need to “fail fast” to achieve open access? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Greenaway, Jon (4 November 2018) Book review: nihilism and technology. LSE Business Review.

Greenaway, Jon (30 October 2018) Book review: nihilism and technology by Nolen Gertz. LSE Review of Books.

Greenaway, Jon (25 November 2018) Book review: nihilism and technology by Nolen Gertz. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Greer, Philippa (12 October 2018) To address the plight of Yazidi women we must look beyond the notion of wartime ‘sex slaves’. Women, Peace and Security.

Griffiths, Camilla, Graham, Nancy (27 October 2018) PhD theses: drawing attention to the often overlooked articles in open access repositories. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Grogan, Joelle (1 February 2018) The good, the bad and the ugly arguments for ditching the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. LSE Brexit.

Grogan, Joelle (8 February 2018) The good, the bad and the ugly arguments for ditching the EU charter of fundamental rights. Democratic Audit Blog.

Guardado, Jenny (31 July 2018) Do election handouts actually ‘buy’ votes? Democratic Audit Blog.

Guccione, Kay, Bryan, Billy (10 October 2018) How to build value into the doctorate: ideas for PhD supervisors. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Haas, Astrid, Kriticos, Sebastian (26 November 2018) Data for decision-making: how spatial data is shaping the African urbanisation story. International Growth Centre Blog.

Hadeed, Marcel (7 November 2018) Continental Breakfast 13: Brexit’s lasting effects on the EU. LSE Brexit.

Haeder, Simon F., Rocco, Philip (14 November 2018) Despite Democrats’ takeover of the House, don’t expect Republicans to give up on undoing Obamacare. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Hall, Jonny (27 January 2018) Book review: Fire and fury: inside the Trump White House by Michael Wolff. Democratic Audit Blog.

Hall, Jonny (22 January 2018) Book review: fire and fury: inside the Trump White House by Michael Wolff. LSE Review of Books.

Hall, Matthew, Marsh, David, Vines, Emma (22 June 2018) A changing democracy: the British political tradition has never been more vulnerable: the British political tradition has never been more vulnerable. Democratic Audit Blog.

Hall, Wayne (12 October 2018) Legalised cannabis in North America is still in its honeymoon period: the long term effects may not be so positive. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Hameleers, Michael (7 February 2018) Shaping the electoral success of populism: the effects of attributing blame on populist vote choice. Democratic Audit Blog.

Hanifi, Shah Mahmoud (29 October 2018) “The Kabuliwala represents a dilemma between the state and migratory history of the world” – Shah Mahmoud Hanifi. South Asia @ LSE.

Hansson, Sten (20 November 2018) The rhetoric of self-preservation: Brexit and blame avoidance. LSE Brexit.

Harrison, Ruth, Nobis, Yvonne, Oppenheim, Charles (9 November 2018) A librarian perspective on Sci-Hub: the true solution to the scholarly communication crisis is in the hands of the academic community, not librarians. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Harzing, Anne-Wil (5 October 2018) Internal vs. external promotion, part two: seven advantages of internal promotion, plus some general tips for both. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Haynes, Suyin (6 November 2018) Book review: new female tribes by Rachel Pashley. LSE Review of Books.

Haynes, Suyin (11 November 2018) Book review: new female tribes by Rachel Pashley. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Haynes, Suyin (18 November 2018) Book review: new female tribes by Rachel Pashley. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Heald, David (15 March 2018) Brexit means a bleak future for UK public spending and probably for intra-UK governance relations. Democratic Audit Blog.

Hearson, Martin, Prichard, Wilson (20 November 2018) China’s challenge to international tax rules. LSE Business Review.

Heath, Anthony, Richards, Lindsay (8 November 2018) Nationalism, racism, and identity what connects Englishness to a preference for hard Brexit? LSE Brexit.

Heath, Anthony, Richards, Lindsay (3 October 2018) Nationalism, racism, and identity what connects Englishness to a preference for hard Brexit? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Heller, Lambert, Brinken, Helene (20 November 2018) How to run a book sprint – in 16 steps. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Helms, Ludger (12 December 2018) ‘Heirs apparent’ in no. 10 and beyond – why career ascendancy patterns matter, and how. Democratic Audit Blog.

Henwood, Melanie, Larkin, Mary, Milne, Alisoun (8 November 2018) To meaningfully support carers, we must rethink their purpose and contribution. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Hernández, Enrique (5 July 2018) Does democratic discontent foster support for challenger parties? Democratic Audit Blog.

Hiilamo, Heikki (1 November 2018) We need to deal with household debt now before the next financial crisis hits. LSE Business Review.

Hines, Frankie (28 October 2018) Book review: Bad environmentalism: irony and irreverence in the Ecological Age. LSE Business Review.

Hines, Frankie (21 October 2018) Book review: Bad environmentalism: irony and irreverence in the ecological age by Nicole Seymour. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Hines, Frankie (19 October 2018) Book review: bad environmentalism: irony and irreverence in the ecological age by Nicole Seymour. LSE Review of Books.

Hines, Frankie (28 October 2018) Book review: bad environmentalism: irony and irreverence in the ecological age by Nicole Seymour. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Hoffmann, Kasper, Verweijen, Judith (3 October 2018) Rethinking rebel rule: how Mai-Mai groups in eastern Congo govern. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Holland, Emily, Aron, Hadas (8 February 2018) We don't know how democracies die. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Holland, Emily, Aron, Hadas (14 February 2018) We don’t know how democracies die. Democratic Audit Blog.

Holmwood, John (2 October 2018) The expansion of open access is being driven by commercialisation, where private benefit is adopting the mantle of public value. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Holtrop, Tjitske (29 November 2018) The evaluative inquiry: a new approach to research evaluation. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Hopwood, Julian (23 November 2018) Notes from the field: mob justice in Gulu. Africa at LSE.

Hopwood, Julian (30 November 2018) Truth, evidence and proof in the realm of the unseen. Part 2. Africa at LSE.

Hopwood, Julian (23 November 2018) Truth, evidence and proof in the realm of the unseen. Part I. Africa at LSE.

Hough, Dan (5 March 2018) The UK shouldn’t be complacent about its high anti-corruption ranking: trouble lies ahead with brexit. Democratic Audit Blog.

Hough, Daniel (22 February 2018) The UK shouldn't be complacent about its high anti-corruption ranking: trouble lies ahead with Brexit. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Houghton, John P. (20 October 2018) Book review: Municipal dreams: the rise and fall of council housing by John Boughton. Democratic Audit Blog.

Houghton, John P. (21 October 2018) Book review: municipal dreams: the rise and fall of council housing. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Houghton, John P. (11 October 2018) Book review: municipal dreams: the rise and fall of council housing by John Boughton. LSE Review of Books.

Howarth, David (27 November 2018) How to change the government without causing a general election. Democratic Audit Blog.

Howarth, Eponine Pamella Claudine (25 January 2018) Overrepresentation in criminal justice systems. LSE Undergraduate Political Review.

Hummel, Diana (25 October 2018) Book review: social ecology in the digital age: solving complex problems in a globalized world by Daniel Stokols. LSE Review of Books.

Hummel, Diana (28 October 2018) Book review: social ecology in the digital age: solving complex problems in a globalized world by Daniel Stokols. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Huszka, Beáta (14 November 2018) A high risk, high reward gamble what are the benefits of a Kosovo-Serbia land-swap? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ikstens, Jānis (16 October 2018) The 2018 Latvian elections: new faces, old patterns. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Innes, Abby (28 August 2018) The dismantling of the State since the 1980s: Brexit is the wrong diagnosis of a real crisis. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Issitt, Madeleine, Abonga, Francis (14 November 2018) Analysing the role of football in building social cohesion in war-affected Uganda. Africa at LSE.

Izquierdo, Alejandro (30 October 2018) Latin America and the Caribbean needs to do more with less and set its sights on the future. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Izzi, Valeria (17 October 2018) Can we have it all?: navigating trade-offs between research excellence, development impact, and collaborative research processes. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Izzi, Valeria, Murray, Becky (21 November 2018) Greater than the sum of its parts: why the GCRF Interdisciplinary Research Hubs should adopt a programme approach to research design and management. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Jacobs, Kristof, Spierings, Niels (18 April 2018) Is Twitter a populist paradise? Democratic Audit Blog.

Jacobsmeier, Matthew L. (24 October 2018) In West Virginia, Democrat Joe Manchin is tacking to the right to keep his Senate seat in an increasingly red state. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

James, Toby S. (15 August 2018) Are UK elections conducted with integrity, with sufficient turnout? Democratic Audit Blog.

Jenkins, Laura (27 March 2018) Why do our feelings about politics matter - and do they matter more now? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Jenkins, Laura (4 April 2018) Why do our feelings about politics matter – and do they matter more now? Democratic Audit Blog.

Jermanová, Tereza (8 February 2018) Little pink notebook, or fragments of my manic fieldwork adventures. Field Research Methods Lab Blog.

Johnson, Bethan (1 October 2018) Book review: race women internationalists: activist-intellectuals and global freedom struggles by Imaobong D. Umoren. LSE Review of Books.

Johnston, Ron (12 May 2018) Book review: Handbook of political party funding edited by Jonathan Mendilow and Eric Phélippeau. Democratic Audit Blog.

Johnston, Ron (1 December 2018) Book review: The Oxford handbook of electoral systems edited by Erik S Herron, Robert J Pekkanen and Matthew S Shugart. Democratic Audit Blog.

Johnston, Ron (29 November 2018) Book review: the Oxford handbook of electoral systems edited by Erik S Herron, Robert J Pekkanen and Matthew S Shugart. LSE Review of Books.

Johnston, Ron, Jones, Kelvyn, Manley, David, Pattie, Charles, Hartman, Todd K., Rossiter, David (6 June 2018) General election polling goes geographical: the accuracy and value of constituency-level estimates. Democratic Audit Blog.

Jones, Ed, Murphy, Mahon, Vertelytė, Mantė, Jarmack, Sarita Fae, Sitaraman, Srini, Vaughan, Tom, Johnson, Bethan, deSouza, Priyanka, Custódio, Leonardo & Robb, Peter et al (15 November 2018) Reading list: 15 recommended reads on colonial histories, colonial legacies. LSE Review of Books.

Kaczmarczyk, Patrick (9 November 2018) Germany’s non-rebalancing of its mercantilist model. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Kaldor, Mary (29 November 2018) Identity politics and the political marketplace. Conflict Research Management.

Kaldor, Mary (24 November 2018) Labour must abandon the soft Brexit position and come out for Remain and reform. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Kaldor, Mary (22 November 2018) Labour’s opportunity: the party should abandon soft Brexit and back remain and reform. LSE Brexit.

Kalpokas, Ignas (10 November 2018) Book review: Anti-social media: how Facebook disconnects us and undermines democracy by Siva Vaidhyanathan. Democratic Audit Blog.

Kalpokas, Ignas (5 May 2018) Book review: Post-truth: how we have reached peak bullshit and what we can do about it by Evan Davis. Democratic Audit Blog.

Kalpokas, Ignas (4 October 2018) Book review: anti-social media: how Facebook disconnects us and undermines democracy by Siva Vaidhyanathan. LSE Review of Books.

Kalpokas, Ignas (7 October 2018) Book review: anti-social media: how Facebook disconnects us and undermines democracy by Siva Vaidhyanathan. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Kapur, Bela (24 May 2018) New Syrian Women’s Political Movement hopes to bring a feminist approach to peace and transition. Women, Peace and Security.

Kapur, Bela (1 June 2018) Syrian Women’s Political Movement gets ready for peace talks. Women, Peace and Security.

Kassimeris, George (3 October 2018) The slow downfall of Theresa May. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Katsanidou, Alexia, Lefkofridi, Zoe (2 November 2018) Shifting dynamics: Mapping the divisions between and within party groups in the European Parliament ahead of the 2019 elections. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Kaufmann, Eric, Goodwin, Matthew (25 October 2018) Rising ethnic diversity in the West may fuel a (temporary) populist right backlash. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Kaya, Zeynep (2 May 2018) Economic empowerment of women displaced by conflict requires transformative change. Women, Peace and Security.

Kaya, Zeynep (20 February 2018) Resilience policy and internally displaced women in Iraq an unintentionally flawed approach – Zeynep N Kaya (13/2018). Women, Peace and Security.

Keena, Alex, Latner, Michael, McGann, Anthony J., Smith, Charles Anthony (22 November 2018) The 2018 House elections may be historic enough to end the redistricting wars. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Kelly, John (30 October 2018) Should Labour worry about Trotskyists in the Party? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Kippin, Sean (29 September 2018) Book review: How democracy ends by David Runciman. Democratic Audit Blog.

Kippin, Sean (3 October 2018) How accountable are the UK’s security and intelligence services to Parliament? Democratic Audit Blog.

Kirchherr, Julian (11 October 2018) Team-based PhDs would address the isolation caused by current doctoral programmes and improve the efficiency, quality and impact of research. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Kirk, Thomas, Fisher, Annette (13 December 2018) When is going with the grain making the problem worse? Africa at LSE.

Klass, Brian (2 January 2018) Brian Klaas ‘The incentives for a Trump 2.0 will be exactly the same as the incentives for Trump’. Democratic Audit Blog.

Klass, Brian (24 January 2018) The Despot’s Apprentice: how to rig an election. Democratic Audit Blog.

Klugman, Jeni, Dahl, Marianne (24 January 2018) Advancing the measurement of women, peace and security. Women, Peace and Security.

Knöchelmann, Marcel (3 October 2018) Knowledge Unlatched, failed transparency, and the commercialisation of open access book publishing. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Knöchelmann, Marcel (23 October 2018) Open access book publishing should be community-focused and aim to let diversity thrive, not be driven by a free market paradigm. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Koning, Ashley (6 November 2018) In a state that hasn’t elected a Republican US senator since 1972, New Jersey’s incumbent Democrat Bob Menendez is unexpectedly in the fight of his life. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Kostovicova, Denisa (20 July 2018) Sitting on the fence: how the London summit exposed the inertia in the EU's reconciliation policy for the Western Balkans. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Kotecha, Vivek (19 October 2018) How to deal with the toxic legacy of PFI in the NHS: options for policymakers. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Krieger, Kristian (26 November 2018) Urgency and complexity: the challenge of creating a just energy union in the EU. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Krishna, Anand, Peter, Sebastian M. (9 October 2018) It is advisor attitudes that are likely to shape students’ attitudes towards questionable research practices. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Kriticos, Sebastian (22 November 2018) Making room for Africa’s urban billion. International Growth Centre Blog.

Kruessmann, Thomas (1 October 2018) A missed opportunity: assessing the EU’s strategy for Europe-Asia connectivity. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Kuhlmann, Robynn (24 October 2018) In Missouri’s Senate race, Claire McCaskill is tacking to the center to fend off Josh Hawley’s partisan warfare. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Laberge, Yves (4 November 2018) Book review: British social theory: recovering lost traditions before 1950. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Laberge, Yves (2 October 2018) Book review: British social theory: recovering lost traditions before 1950 by John Scott. LSE Review of Books.

Lado, Susan (7 November 2018) Much ado about nothing new are we leaving equality behind? Africa at LSE.

Laing, Tom (30 April 2018) England’s local elections 2018: previewing Liverpool and Wirral. Democratic Audit Blog.

Langevin, Mark S. (26 October 2018) Brazil elections 2018: the five risks facing President Bolsonaro. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Langton, Julia (19 October 2018) Developing approaches to research impact assessment and evaluation: lessons from a Canadian health research funder. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Lansley, Stewart (1 October 2018) Labour should be campaigning for a citizens’ wealth fund instead of a worker-ownership plan. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Larner, Jac (19 February 2018) The prospects for electoral reform in Wales. Democratic Audit Blog.

Lastra-Anadon, Carlos X., Gift, Thomas (9 October 2018) Ivy Leaguers rule America: Liberals don’t seem to mind. Conservatives do. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Laustsen, Lasse (16 January 2018) Powerful or warm? Liberal and conservative voters favour different traits in a politician. Democratic Audit Blog.

Law, Benjamin, Kovac, Matthew, Reddy, Sneha, Smeltzer, Joshua, Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, Cléo (11 November 2018) Five recommended reads for the Armistice Day Centenary. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Law, Benjamin, Kovac, Matthew, Reddy, Sneha, Smeltzer, Joshua, Chassonnery-Zaïgouche, Cléo (8 November 2018) Reading list: 5 recommended reads for the Armistice Day centenary. LSE Review of Books.

Lea, Ruth (29 November 2018) A No Deal Brexit would be a liberation, not a crisis. LSE Brexit.

Lehmann, David (17 October 2018) Brazil elections 2018: the destabilising effects of breathtaking judicial discretion. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Leston-Bandeira, Cristina, Thompson, Louise (13 February 2018) Engaging the public with the scrutiny of legislation requires more than just asking for their views. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Leston-Bandeira, Cristina, Thompson, Louise (21 February 2018) Engaging the public with the scrutiny of legislation requires more than just asking for their views. Democratic Audit Blog.

Lewontin, Max (30 November 2018) Book review: the broadcast 41: women and the anti-communist blacklist by Carol A. Stabile. LSE Review of Books.

Lichtman, Allan J. (26 October 2018) Here are five ways Trump a Democratic US House might try to impeach Donald Trump. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Lilkov, Dimitar (2 October 2018) A step too far?: the Commission’s proposal to tie EU budget payments to compliance with the rule of law. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Livingstone, Sonia (10 October 2018) Six myths about children in the digital age. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Livingstone, Sonia (1 October 2018) What’s the ‘new normal’ for parents and teens online?: Common Sense Media launches UK research. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Livingstone, Sonia (10 November 2018) The complex task of improving media literacy. LSE Business Review.

Livingstone, Sonia, Blum-Ross, Alicia (7 November 2018) Parenting for a Digital Future… the book! Parenting for a Digital Future.

Livingstone, Sonia, Yoo, DaYoung (2 November 2018) The digital environment is fundamental to today’s sex education nearly two decades-old sex and relationship education will be updated, finally! Parenting for a Digital Future.

Longo, Matthew (1 September 2018) Book review: For a left populism by Chantal Mouffe. Democratic Audit Blog.

Longo, Matthew (29 August 2018) Book review: for a left populism by Chantal Mouffe. LSE Review of Books.

Lulle, Aija (10 October 2018) Welcome to the geography of populism. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Lundgren, Magnus (28 November 2018) Germany did not dictate the outcome of the euro crisis negotiations. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

López, Sofía, De Botselier, Bram, Schunz, Simon (24 November 2018) The EU talks big on protecting the Arctic under the guise of ‘sustainable development’. LSE Business Review.

López, Sofía, De Botselier, Bram, Schunz, Simon (21 November 2018) The EU talks big on protecting the Arctic, but it continues to prioritise economic interests over the environment. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Macchiarelli, Corrado (20 November 2018) Tackling the free rider problem in the EMU does not have to be a zero-sum game: Italy’s budget deficit case. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Macdonald, Anna, Porter, Holly E. (24 December 2018) Pursuing justice in northern Uganda #LSEreturn. Africa at LSE.

Major, Lee Elliott, Machin, Stephen (28 November 2018) The tale of two Davids (Cameron and Beckham) and our social mobility problem. LSE Business Review.

Marcus, J. Scott (15 November 2018) Post-Brexit transfers of personal data: the clock is ticking. LSE Brexit.

Margulies, Ben (15 September 2018) Book review: English nationalism: a short history by Jeremy Black. Democratic Audit Blog.

Margulies, Ben (9 May 2018) England’s local elections 2018: Theresa May holds on, but the Conservatives remain on the precipice. Democratic Audit Blog.

Margulies, Ben (28 March 2018) Nativists are populists and not liberals. Democratic Audit Blog.

Margulies, Ben (19 June 2018) Why the Grieve amendment to the EU withdrawal bill is not unconstitutional. Democratic Audit Blog.

Markaki, Lilly (29 November 2018) Book review: five heads (tavan tolgoi): art, anthropology and Mongol futurism edited by Hermione Spriggs. LSE Review of Books.

Markaki, Lilly (7 October 2018) Book review: nervous states: how feeling took over the world. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Marling, Tom (24 October 2018) Book review: the blue frontier: maritime vision and power in the Qing Empire by Ronald Po. LSE Review of Books.

Marquis, Christopher, Qiao, Kunyuan (6 November 2018) The paradox of communist entrepreneurs in China. LSE Business Review.

Martell, Luke (18 August 2018) Book review: Democracy under threat edited by Surendra Munshi. Democratic Audit Blog.

Martill, Benjamin (16 November 2018) Can Parliament be scared into submission over the Brexit deal? LSE Brexit.

Mason, Victoria (30 November 2018) Hubert Butler Essay Prize: the UK risks being torn further apart by Brexit than it has been already. LSE Brexit.

Matthews, Felicity (11 May 2018) How majoritarianism endures in the structures of the UK’s devolved institutions. Democratic Audit Blog.

Matthews, Felicity (15 February 2018) Majoritarianism reinterpreted: why parliament is more influential than often thought. Democratic Audit Blog.

Matthews, Jodie (18 November 2018) Book review: 99 theses on the revaluation of value: a postcapitalist manifesto. LSE Business Review.

Matthews, Jodie (5 November 2018) Book review: 99 theses on the revaluation of value: a postcapitalist manifesto by Brian Massumi. LSE Review of Books.

Matthews, Jodie (11 November 2018) Book review: 99 theses on the revaluation of value: a postcapitalist manifesto by Brian Massumi. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Matthews, Jodie (11 November 2018) Book review: 99 theses on the revaluation of value: a postcapitalist manifesto by Brian Massumi. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Maurer, Todd J., Chapman, Elizabeth (23 October 2018) Proactive people have greater life satisfaction in late career and early retirement. LSE Business Review.

Maxwell, Kate, Benneworth, Paul, Siefkes, Martin (15 October 2018) Sandpits can develop cross-disciplinary projects, but funders need to be as open-minded as researchers. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

May, Christopher (3 March 2018) Book review: A research agenda for neoliberalism by Kean Birch. Democratic Audit Blog.

McArthur, Jenny (21 October 2018) Book review: Portfolio society: on the capitalist modes of prediction. LSE Business Review.

McArthur, Jenny (16 October 2018) Book review: portfolio society: on the capitalist modes of prediction by Ivan Ascher. LSE Review of Books.

McArthur, Jenny (21 October 2018) Book review: portfolio society: on the capitalist modes of prediction by Ivan Ascher. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

McArthur, Jenny (2 November 2018) The best bookshops in Washington D.C., USA. LSE Review of Books.

McConalogue, Jim (9 June 2018) Book review: The UK after Brexit: legal and policy challenges edited by Michael Dougan. Democratic Audit Blog.

McDonald, Paula, White, Diane (8 November 2018) Backlash against gender equality is arising in new forms. LSE Business Review.

McKay, Lawrence (6 October 2018) Book review: The political class: why it matters who our politicians are by Peter Allen. Democratic Audit Blog.

McKay, Lawrence (23 July 2018) Do you get a say? How and why geography divides the British over their political influence. Democratic Audit Blog.

McNeilly, Kathryn, Bloomer, Fiona, Pierson, Claire (9 June 2018) The Supreme Court's decision on Northern Ireland's abortion law - what now? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

McNeilly, Kathryn, Bloomer, Fiona, Pierson, Claire (12 June 2018) The Supreme Court’s decision on Northern Ireland’s abortion law – what now? Democratic Audit Blog.

McSherry, Madeline (26 May 2018) Book review: War in 140 characters: how social media is reshaping conflict in the twenty-first century by David Patrikarakos. Democratic Audit Blog.

Mcgaughey, Ewan (27 November 2018) There’s no ‘Left Brexit’ – the EU enhances our sovereignty in building a just society. LSE Brexit.

Mcgaughey, Ewan (14 November 2018) The extent of Russian-backed fraud means the referendum is invalid. LSE Brexit.

Mckenzie, Lisa (7 January 2018) Book review: Know your place: essays on the working class, by the working class. Democratic Audit Blog.

Medeiros, Mike, Bol, Damien, Nadeau, Richard (9 March 2018) The UK and Canada: democratic legitimacy could matter more than geographic representation in the upper chamber. Democratic Audit Blog.

Meier, Lars (21 November 2018) Neighbourhoods and immigrants: from fears of transformation to welcoming diversity. LSE Brexit.

Mendez, Alvaro (27 April 2018) The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank comes knocking on Latin America’s door is anyone home? LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Menon, Anand, Portes, Jonathan, Levell, Peter, Sampson, Thomas (29 November 2018) What are the economic consequences of May’s deal – and of no deal? LSE Brexit.

Merga, Margaret K., Mason, Shannon, Morris, Julia E. (7 November 2018) Tips for negotiating the peer-reviewed journal publication process as an early-career researcher. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Mertens, Daniel, Thiemann, Matthias (23 October 2018) The European Investment Bank is becoming increasingly politicised. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Mew, Heather (22 September 2018) Book review: Welfare, inequality and social citizenship: deprivation and affluence in austerity Britain by Daniel Edmiston. Democratic Audit Blog.

Mihirete, Behailu Shiferaw (21 November 2018) Why the Pankhurst name is synonymous with Ethiopia as well as the suffragette movement. Africa at LSE.

Milas, Costas, Ellington, Michael (11 October 2018) Are we witnessing a ‘deal dividend’ effect on the economy? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Milstein, Brian (6 November 2018) The Brexit vote and Trump’s election were decided democratically. So why don’t they feel that way? LSE Brexit.

Minenna, Marcello (30 November 2018) The trouble in judging a country’s financial health by the size of its debt. LSE Business Review.

Mitchell, James (7 June 2018) How the SNP’s post-referendum membership has changed the party – and what has stayed the same. Democratic Audit Blog.

Moncrieff, Richard (9 November 2018) Book review: the African Union: autocracy, diplomacy and peace-building in Africa by Tony Karbo and Tim Murithi. Africa at LSE.

Morrow, Duncan (13 October 2018) The Brexit impasse has already done real damage to what keeps Northern Ireland afloat. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Morrow, Duncan (6 November 2018) One country? No: Northern Ireland has always been treated differently. LSE Brexit.

Mostmans, Lien (17 October 2018) Managing Belgian children’s media use in new family formations. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Mottram, Sir Richard (23 January 2018) Just how special are special advisers within the UK civil service? Democratic Audit Blog.

Mueller-Langer, Frank, Fecher, Benedikt, Harhoff, Dietmar, Wagner, Gert G. (15 November 2018) The overall incidence of published replication studies in economics is minuscule – greater incentives are required. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Muhindo Balume, Samuel Keith, Muzuri Batumike, Papy, Stys, Pat (5 November 2018) Notes from the field: dealing with obstacles during workshop preparation. Africa at LSE.

Mukherjee, Utsa (13 November 2018) Book review: India moving: a history of migration by Chinmay Tumbe. South Asia @ LSE.

Mulvey, Antonia (14 June 2018) By balancing Sharia law and the new Sexual Offences Bill, Somalia is legislating for the 21st century. Women, Peace and Security.

Murphy, Mary C. (14 August 2018) The backstop is dividing Northern Ireland. We urgently need new talks. Democratic Audit Blog.

Müller, Stefan, Louwerse, Tom (31 October 2018) Government parties no longer bounce back from midterm losses. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Nadibaidze, Anna (2 June 2018) Book review: Brexit and beyond: rethinking the futures of Europe edited by Benjamin Martill and Uta Staiger. Democratic Audit Blog.

Nadibaidze, Anna (28 November 2018) Book review: European security in integration theory: contested boundaries by Kamil Zwolski. LSE Review of Books.

Nadibaidze, Anna (10 March 2018) Book review: Youth movements and elections in eastern Europe by Olena Nikolayenko. Democratic Audit Blog.

Nadibaidze, Anna (5 November 2018) Learning from Salisbury: UK sanctions policy after Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Naik, Gayathri D. (31 October 2018) After the floods: rebuilding Kerala. South Asia @ LSE.

Nair, Lakshmi Balachandran (8 November 2018) “Interdisciplinary, like everyone else.” But are you being interdisciplinary for the wrong reasons? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Najeeb, Zainab (9 November 2018) Long read: Hazarajat lost: when a city refused to bury their dead. South Asia @ LSE.

Najib, Moska, Afroz, Nazes (23 October 2018) “When you enter the Kabuliwalas’ homes in Kolkata you feel like you’re back in Afghanistan” – Moska Najib. South Asia @ LSE.

Ndwalaza, Nomonde (30 November 2018) #PfalReflections watch out world, we are coming for everything! Africa at LSE.

Nehushtan, Yossi (1 November 2018) Why there should not be another snap general (Brexit) election. LSE Brexit.

Nehushtan, Yossi (4 October 2018) Why there should not be another snap general (Brexit) election. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Nguyen, Anna (5 October 2018) Book review: the book by Amaranth Borsuk. LSE Review of Books.

Nguyen, Anna (4 November 2018) Book review: the book by Amaranth Borsuk. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Nociar, Tomas, Thomeczek, Jan Philipp (5 February 2018) Far right politics in Germany from fascism to populism? Democratic Audit Blog.

Nociar, Tomas, Thomeczek, Jan Philipp (24 January 2018) Far right politics in Germany: from fascism to populism? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Nolas, Sevasti-Melissa, Varvantakis, Christos (2 July 2018) Entanglements that matter. Field Research Methods Lab Blog.

Norrander, Barbara, Sanchez, Lisa (25 October 2018) In Arizona’s nasty, hard-fought 2018 Senate race, it’s all going to come down to turnout. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Nyberg, Daniel, Wright, Christopher (16 October 2018) Fracking in the UK how could a technologically advanced society choose to destroy itself? LSE Business Review.

Nyberg, Daniel, Wright, Christopher (20 October 2018) Fracking in the UK how could a technologically advanced society choose to destroy itself? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

O'Hara, Glen (26 November 2018) How did New Labour become ‘neoliberal’? Ed Miliband’s efforts to break with the party’s past. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

O'Rourke, Catherine (19 April 2018) UK in ‘grave and systematic’ violation of rights due to restrictive abortion laws in Northern Ireland. Women, Peace and Security.

Oehmen, Josef, Geraldi, Joana, Stjerne, Iben (26 October 2018) On timing and rhythm for strategy implementation. LSE Business Review.

Oehmen, Josef, Willumsen, Pelle, Kadir, Bzhwen, Andersen, Torben (11 October 2018) Uncertainties and risks of strategy implementation. LSE Business Review.

Onaciu, Vlad (20 November 2018) Book review: my life as a spy: investigations in a secret police file by Katherine Verdery. LSE Review of Books.

Overman, Henry G., Clayton, Naomi (15 November 2018) Developing an effective local industrial strategy for the UK. LSE Business Review.

Owor, Arthur, Dieterle, Carolin (20 November 2018) What crop theft in northern Uganda tells us about relations between investors and communities. Africa at LSE.

O’Cinneide, Colm (28 November 2018) How well does the UK’s democracy protect human rights and civil liberties? Democratic Audit Blog.

O’Donnell, Jonathan (2 November 2018) How to save space and stick to the limit when writing research funding applications. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

O’Neill, Matthew G. (25 November 2018) Book review: Europe and Northern Ireland’s future: negotiating Brexit’s unique case. LSE Business Review.

O’Neill, Matthew G. (19 November 2018) Book review: Europe and Northern Ireland’s future: negotiating Brexit’s unique case by Mary C. Murphy. LSE Review of Books.

O’Neill, Matthew G. (24 November 2018) Book review: Europe and Northern Ireland’s future: negotiating Brexit’s unique case by Mary C. Murphy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Pacher, Andreas (4 October 2018) Addressing the unharmonised metadata of RSS feeds would support research discovery and speed up science. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Palermo, Tommaso (22 October 2018) The dynamics of (dis)integration in enterprise risk management. LSE Business Review.

Pant, Bhaskar (8 November 2018) Modi’s demonetisation two years on economic necessity or political ploy? South Asia @ LSE.

Pappas, Takis S. (24 October 2018) How liberal democracy can be saved. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Pappas, Takis S. (28 March 2018) What makes nativists and populists distinct? Democratic Audit Blog.

Parker, David, Richter, Caitlyn M. (17 April 2018) On the ballot: how electoral procedures shape the work of Members of the Scottish Parliament. Democratic Audit Blog.

Parmiggiani, Elena (18 October 2018) Synthetic knowledge and the internet of things. LSE Business Review.

Parsons, Alex, Rumbul, Rebecca (5 June 2018) Evidence from Scotland and Wales: representatives elected via party lists are less likely to reply to constituents – but we should be careful about the conclusions we draw. Democratic Audit Blog.

Parsons, Alex, Rumbul, Rebecca (22 October 2018) When people decide whether to write to their MP, does the MP’s gender matter? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Parvin, Phil (19 March 2018) Citizen-centred democratic theory is dead. Long live citizen-centred theory! It’s time we designed a politics for citizens as they really are, not how we’d like them to be. Democratic Audit Blog.

Patel, Oliver (8 November 2018) The EU’s negotiating strategy has worked so far, but it’s playing a risky game. LSE Brexit.

Paun, Akash (24 May 2018) The Scottish Parliament has rejected the Brexit Bill – are we heading for a second independence referendum? Democratic Audit Blog.

Payne, Daniel (22 October 2018) LSE RB feature: ‘What does Brexit mean to you?’ introducing 5 key items from LSE Library’s current exhibition (open 17 September – 14 December 2018). LSE Review of Books.

Payne, Daniel (30 November 2018) ‘What does Brexit mean to you?’ Introducing 5 key items from LSE Library’s current exhibition (until 14 December 2018). LSE Brexit.

Payne, Tony (23 November 2018) The G20 in Argentina needs to address its own failings as well as the many problems facing the global economy. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Pearce, Jenny (19 October 2018) Elites, violence, and the crisis of governance in Latin America. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Peels, Rik, Bouter, Lex M. (1 October 2018) Replication is both possible and desirable in the humanities, just as it is in the sciences. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Pekkala Kerr, Sari, Kerr, William (29 October 2018) Global talent fosters innovation and collaborative patents. LSE Business Review.

Pepper, Alexander (6 March 2018) What do business executives think about distributive justice? LSE Business Review.

Pettey, Samantha (25 October 2018) Why we should expect gains for Democratic women in the House on November 6th. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Pia, Andrea E. (22 November 2018) As ‘techno-politics’ holds sway, is a water commons possible in China? LSE Business Review.

Pieper, Dirk (25 October 2018) OpenAPC: transparent reporting on article processing charges reveals the relative costs of open access publishing. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Pierson, Claire, Thomson, Jennifer (21 March 2018) Where are reproductive rights in the WPS Agenda? Women, Peace and Security.

Pirro, Andrea L.P. (8 June 2018) Understanding populism what role do crises play in the growth of Euroscepticism? Democratic Audit Blog.

Piwowar, Heather, Priem, Jason (28 October 2018) Unpaywall: a beautiful way to help everyone Get The Research. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Poletti, Monica, Bale, Tim, Webb, Paul (22 March 2018) Same difference? Female (and male) members of Britain’s political parties. Democratic Audit Blog.

Polomarkakis, Konstantinos Alexandris (26 November 2018) Brexit is a wake-up call for a rapprochement with the peoples of Europe. LSE Brexit.

Pruessen, Ron (23 November 2018) Why talking about Red and Blue States doesn’t help our understanding of the 2018 midterms. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Quarmby, Sarah (12 October 2018) What are the implications of complex systems thinking for policymaking? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Ramsay, Peter (20 October 2018) How EU membership undermines the left. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ramsay, Peter (27 October 2018) How EU membership undermines the left. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Ranta, Ronald (28 November 2018) In the midterms, much of the Democrats’ Blue Wave hit a Republican Red Wall. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Ranta, Ronald (17 October 2018) Why it’s all to play for in the 2018 midterm elections. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Rasmussen, Eric, Blum-Ross, Alicia (28 November 2018) The media maze: guiding and empowering children through media. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Raymond, Christopher D. (25 June 2018) How the partisan context of parliamentary votes affects MP’s party loyalty on free votes. Democratic Audit Blog.

Reese, Byron (5 November 2018) Friend or foe: five questions outlining the future of artificial intelligence. LSE Business Review.

Rehman, Abid (30 October 2018) If Imran Khan really wants to lower infant mortality in Pakistan, he should look to the Maldives and Sri Lanka for inspiration. South Asia @ LSE.

Reid, Richard (24 January 2018) The Lords are unlikely to derail or overly delay the passage of the EU (Withdrawal) Bill. LSE Brexit.

Reid, Richard (29 January 2018) The lords are unlikely to derail or overly delay the passage of the EU (withdrawal) bill. Democratic Audit Blog.

Reilly, Paul (10 September 2018) Local journalists have key role to play in combating ‘fake news’ in Northern Ireland. Democratic Audit Blog.

Reilly, Paul (26 January 2018) Sinn Féin MP’s resignation demonstrates the dangers of social media for politicians. Democratic Audit Blog.

Richardson, Jeremy (10 April 2018) A coercive policy-making state? How the EU is alienating its citizens. LSE Brexit.

Rideout, Vicky (31 October 2018) For better or worse how does social media affect young adults’ well-being? Parenting for a Digital Future.

Ring, Jennifer (25 October 2018) Democrat Jacky Rosen may have a good chance of flipping Nevada’s Senate seat from flip-flopping Republican Dean Heller. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Ringe, Nils (12 November 2018) The UK may be leaving the EU, but Euro-English is here to stay. LSE Brexit.

Roelofs, Portia (2 November 2018) Book review: creed and grievance: Muslim-Christian relations and conflict resolution in Northern Nigeria. Africa at LSE.

Rolfe, Heather (13 November 2018) How EU migrants have propped up Britain’s social care. LSE Brexit.

Rolfe, Heather (29 November 2018) Restrictive immigration policies are in the pipeline – but the UK has already lost its charm. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Rolfe, Heather (12 October 2018) The power of negative thinking: why perceptions of immigration are resistant to facts. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Rombach, Saskia (27 June 2018) How the Treasury Committee has developed since 1997. Democratic Audit Blog.

Roquen, Jeff (11 November 2018) Book review: accounting for capitalism: the world the clerk made. LSE Business Review.

Roquen, Jeff (17 October 2018) Book review: accounting for capitalism: the world the clerk made by Michael Zakim. LSE Review of Books.

Roquen, Jeff (21 October 2018) Book review: accounting for capitalism: the world the clerk made by Michael Zakim. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Rose, David Christian (16 October 2018) More than optimism, institutional reform is needed to improve evidence use in policy and practice. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Roussias, Nasos, Ruiz-Rufino, Rubén (20 June 2018) Electoral observation missions promote competitive elections in autocracies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Ruedin, Didier (11 June 2018) Why don’t immigrants vote more? Democratic Audit Blog.

Ruther, Matt (5 October 2018) How migrants help to slow neighborhood decline in US cities. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Ryan, John (4 October 2018) Merkeldämmerung the end of the Merkel era? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ryan, John (15 October 2018) Merkel’s grand coalition partners suffer significant losses in the Bavarian election. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ryan, John (30 October 2018) The SPD may deal the final blow to Angela Merkel’s chancellorship. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Ryan, John (8 November 2018) The fight for succession: the CDU leadership battle heats up. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Sampson, Thomas, Dhingra, Swati (29 November 2018) The economic consequences of the Brexit deal: the case of trade. LSE Business Review.

Sandford, Mark, Gormley-Heenan, Cathy (6 November 2018) Schrodinger’s devolution and the potential for ongoing political instability after Brexit. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Sandhu, Sukhbir (14 November 2018) Data analytics, inclusion, sustainability: new roles multiply in organisations. LSE Business Review.

Santucci, Jack (18 June 2018) Maine’s election shows that ranked-choice voting is popular in the US right now. But we have been here before. Democratic Audit Blog.

Santucci, Jack (5 November 2018) Why adopting proportional voting may bring back the big-tent political party. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Sarpotdar, Amish (23 October 2018) Book review: the Quito Papers and the New Urban Agenda by UN-Habitat, Richard Sennett with Ricky Burdett and Saskia Sassen, in dialogue with Joan Clos. LSE Review of Books.

Sawhney, Ravi (24 October 2018) Human in the loop: why we will be needed to complement artificial intelligence. LSE Business Review.

Scaffidi, Sarah (26 November 2018) In the 2018 midterms, Medicaid was a big winner in three deep red states. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Scattergood, Wendy (31 October 2018) In Wisconsin, Governor Scott Walker may face a Democratic backlash against Donald Trump. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Schmidt, Andreas (20 February 2018) The power to nudge can we democratise choice environments? Democratic Audit Blog.

Schmidt, Paul (6 November 2018) Explaining the appeal of populist nationalism in Central Europe. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Schmidt, Paul (8 August 2018) Should the rest of the EU follow Austria in reducing the voting age to 16? Democratic Audit Blog.

Schulz, Philipp (26 October 2018) Male survivors are not ’emasculated’ but experience ‘displacement from gendered personhood’. Women, Peace and Security.

Seeber, Marco, Zaharie, Monica (31 October 2018) Rewarding peer reviewers a problem of adverse selection? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Seidler, Kevin (14 July 2018) Book review: The people vs tech: how the internet is killing democracy (and how we can save it) by Jamie Bartlett. Democratic Audit Blog.

Serban, Ruxandra (3 January 2018) How are PMs held to account? A survey of procedures in 32 parliamentary democracies. Democratic Audit Blog.

Shahid, Amal (30 June 2018) Book review: Striking women: struggles and strategies of South Asian women workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet by Sundari Anitha and Ruth Pearson. Democratic Audit Blog.

Shanahan, Mark (26 October 2018) Why November 6th could mark the beginning of the end of Donald Trump’s presidency. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Shepherd, Laura J., Mundkur, Anu (23 January 2018) How (not) to make WPS count. Women, Peace and Security.

Siddiqi, Lutfey (24 October 2018) Asian emerging markets in the era of ‘infinity war’. LSE Business Review.

Siddiqi, Lutfey (12 November 2018) Good corporate governance requires diversity. LSE Business Review.

Sitaraman, Srini (14 October 2018) Book review: Fifty years of The Battle of Algiers: past as Prologue by Sohail Daulatzai. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Sitaraman, Srini (12 October 2018) Book review: fifty years of The Battle of Algiers: past as prologue by Sohail Daulatzai. LSE Review of Books.

Skjelsbæk, Inger (5 October 2018) Nobel Peace Prize to Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad. Women, Peace and Security.

Sloam, James, Henn, Matt (29 October 2018) Youthquake 2017: how the rise of young cosmopolitans in Britain could transform politics. Democratic Audit Blog.

Sloane, Mona (6 July 2018) Making artificial intelligence socially just: why the current focus on ethics is not enough. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Smeltzer, Joshua (10 February 2018) Book review: Assembly by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri. Democratic Audit Blog.

Smith, Chris (18 October 2018) Six factors influencing academic writing productivity and satisfaction. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Smith, Jessica (16 February 2018) The optics of a cabinet reshuffle: PR vs reality. Democratic Audit Blog.

Smith, Rodney (20 April 2018) The development of semi-parliamentarism in Australia. Democratic Audit Blog.

Sohn, Jacqueline (6 November 2018) The perpetual tango what exactly is “evidence-informed policymaking” premised on and working towards? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Solheim, Marte C.W. (28 November 2018) Disseminating your research does carry risks and can leave you vulnerable, but it is vital to developing the courage to use your voice. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Sorace, Miriam (8 January 2018) The European Parliament is more representative of European citizens than we give it credit for. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Sorace, Miriam (17 January 2018) The European Parliament is more representative of European citizens than we give it credit for. Democratic Audit Blog.

Soroka, Stuart (30 November 2018) How President Trump helped the media lose the 2018 midterm elections. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Spooner, Marc (5 November 2018) The growing, high-stakes audit culture within the academy has brought about a different kind of publishing crisis. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Stafford, Chris (4 August 2018) Book review: Government by referendum by Matt Qvortrup. Democratic Audit Blog.

Stafford, Christopher (22 October 2018) How we vote: British Columbia faces a complex choice about its electoral system. Democratic Audit Blog.

Stafford, Christopher (26 June 2018) ‘Use it or lose it?’ Why the ability to vote shouldn’t depend on actually doing so. Democratic Audit Blog.

Stanford, Ben (31 July 2018) The results of the 2018 voter ID pilots and why this is not the time for a national roll-out. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Stanford, Ben (2 August 2018) The results of the 2018 voter ID pilots and why this is not the time for a national roll-out. Democratic Audit Blog.

Stern, Orly (6 February 2018) Shades of grey in ‘sexual exploitation and abuse’. Women, Peace and Security.

Stingl, Verena, Geraldi, Joana, Oehmen, Josef (19 October 2018) Smart and simple strategy decisions to minimise regret. LSE Business Review.

Stoica, Mihnea (5 October 2018) Why this weekend’s referendum in Romania will ultimately benefit the LGBTIQ community. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Stolz, Klaus (11 July 2018) Unionism versus self-interest would MPs support proportional representation? Democratic Audit Blog.

Strebel, Michael A., Kübler, Daniel, Marcinkowski, Frank (4 July 2018) Why it’s not just about the outcome: citizens also care about democratic decision-making. Democratic Audit Blog.

Strickler, Ryan (18 October 2018) Why our partisan identities mean we are talking past each other. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Stubbs, Jennifer (21 November 2018) Book review: invisible countries: journeys to the edge of nationhood by Joshua Keating. LSE Review of Books.

Stubbs, Jennifer (25 November 2018) Book review: invisible countries: journeys to the edge of nationhood by Joshua Keating. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Stubbs, Jennifer (25 November 2018) Book review: invisible countries: journeys to the edge of nationhood by Joshua Keating. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Stys, Pat, Kirk, Thomas (19 December 2018) Notes from the field: beginning a new research project. Africa at LSE.

Stéphan, Elsa (19 May 2018) Book review: Republic of Islamophobia: the rise of respectable racism in France by Jim Wolfreys. Democratic Audit Blog.

Suiter, Jane (10 September 2018) Lessons from Ireland's recent referendums: how deliberation helps inform voters. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Suiter, Jane (13 September 2018) Lessons from Ireland’s recent referendums: how deliberation helps inform voters. Democratic Audit Blog.

Suri, Jeremi (15 November 2018) The Democrats are about to remind us that while Donald Trump has great freedom in foreign policy, it’s Congress which holds the purse strings. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Surridge, Paula (9 October 2018) Do universities liberalise students? Why education should be taken seriously in political analysis. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Surridge, Paula, Turner, Michael, Struthers, Robert, McDonnell, Clive (15 November 2018) ‘Values clans’: how clusters of the electorate have shaped the political landscape. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Surridge, Paula, Turner, Michael, Struthers, Robert, McDonnell, Clive (16 November 2018) The ‘cross-pressured clans’ of British politics: a quarter of the electorate and their values. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Swan, Sean (18 September 2018) Conservative Brexiteers are offering unserious answers to serious questions in Northern Ireland: the consequences for the union are significant. Democratic Audit Blog.

Swan, Sean (20 November 2018) Northern Ireland for English Cabinet Ministers and other beginners. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Swan, Sean (6 September 2018) Why Boris Johnson is wrong about the Irish border (again). Democratic Audit Blog.

Swan, Sean (16 May 2018) The limitations of opinion polls – and why this matters for political decision making. Democratic Audit Blog.

Swash, Sam (24 February 2018) Book review: The authoritarian public sphere: legitimation and autocratic power in North Korea, Burma and China, Alexander Dukalskis. Democratic Audit Blog.

Szczerbiak, Aleks (5 November 2018) Who really won Poland’s local elections? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Szczerbiak, Aleks (9 October 2018) Why do Poland’s local elections matter? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Számely, Anna (6 October 2018) A roadmap for improving the distribution of EU funds in Hungary. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Sīle, Linda, Guns, Raf, Engels, Tim (13 November 2018) Towards more consistent, transparent, and multipurpose national bibliographic databases for research output. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Taflaga, Marija (26 April 2018) Does it really matter if we call Australian politics ‘semi-parliamentary’? Democratic Audit Blog.

Talbot, Colin (11 December 2018) The great Brexit crisis: we are in for an unprecedented shake up of the UK constitution, laws, conventions and politics. Democratic Audit Blog.

Tammas-Hastings, Dan (16 November 2018) Not everyone understands a key part of new EU financial regulation. LSE Business Review.

Tannam, Etain (28 November 2018) Game over? The Withdrawal Agreement is by no means the end of the Brexit negotiations. LSE Brexit.

Tannam, Etain (11 April 2018) Hume's legacy: British-Irish relations need strengthening to face the challenges of Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Tannam, Etain (12 April 2018) Hume’s legacy: British-Irish relations need strengthening to face the challenges of Brexit. Democratic Audit Blog.

Tawat, Mahama (12 June 2018) Multiculturalism Is Denmark a den of intolerance and Sweden a land of political correctness? Religion and Global Society.

Taylor, Ros, Klaas, Brian (6 January 2018) Brian Klaas 'the incentives for a Trump 2.0 will be exactly the same as the incentives for Trump'. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Taylor, Rosamund (31 August 2018) Does citizen vigilance and social media extend or threaten democratic practices? Democratic Audit Blog.

Taylor, Rosamund (30 August 2018) How well does the UK’s media system support democratic politics and represent citizens’ interests? Democratic Audit Blog.

Taylor, Sherese R. (22 October 2018) Eslanda Robeson: acting, activism, Africa and LSE. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Tennant, Jon (22 November 2018) Do we need an Open Science coalition? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Teperek, Marta, Dunning, Alastair (14 November 2018) The main obstacles to better research data management and sharing are cultural. But change is in our hands. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Terry, Chris (3 May 2018) Local elections: diverse voices are being drowned out by the undemocratic voting system in England and Wales. Democratic Audit Blog.

Thompson, Helen (19 January 2018) The illusionary norm of political stability: the unruly democratic politics of the United Kingdom. Democratic Audit Blog.

Thompson, Helen (28 November 2018) The midterms have shown that President Trump’s campaign rhetoric on the economy has come back to haunt him. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Thompson, Helen (18 October 2018) The transformation of British politics was it really caused by the 2008 crisis? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Thompson, Louise (19 December 2018) Confidence motions, humble addresses and amendments: Brexit’s procedural dilemmas. Democratic Audit Blog.

Thomson, Jennifer (6 April 2018) Critical actors and abortion law: a group of individuals in Northern Irish politics obstructs change. Democratic Audit Blog.

Thomson, Jennifer (29 May 2018) Ireland votes to repeal the 8th will Northern Ireland be next to liberalise its abortion laws? Democratic Audit Blog.

Thomson, Jennifer, Pierson, Claire (21 March 2018) Gender and power-sharing – why a citizens’ assembly is needed in Northern Ireland. Democratic Audit Blog.

Thomson, Robert, Brandenburg, Heinz (30 May 2018) Are citizens good judges of government performance? Evaluations of promise keeping by governing parties. Democratic Audit Blog.

Tomaney, John (10 January 2018) Book review: Developing England's north: the political economy of the Northern Powerhouse edited by Craig Berry and Arianna Giovannini. LSE Review of Books.

Tomaney, John (20 January 2018) Book review: Developing England’s North: the political economy of the Northern Powerhouse edited by Craig Berry and Arianna Giovannini. Democratic Audit Blog.

Tomaney, John (4 January 2018) A mess of pottage? The North of Tyne deal and the travails of devolution. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Tomaney, John (12 January 2018) A mess of pottage? The North of Tyne deal and the travails of devolution. Democratic Audit Blog.

Townsley, Joshua (10 October 2018) Do party leaflets and canvass visits increase voter turnout? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Townsley, Joshua (16 October 2018) Do party leaflets and canvass visits increase voter turnout? Democratic Audit Blog.

Townsley, Joshua (9 April 2018) England’s local elections 2018: bridging the information gap with the Democratic Dashboard. Democratic Audit Blog.

Traill, Helen (10 October 2018) Book review: handbook of gentrification studies edited by Loretta Lees with Martin Phillips. LSE Review of Books.

Traill, Helen (14 October 2018) Book review: handbook of gentrification studies edited by Loretta Lees with Martin Phillips. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Trubowitz, Peter (7 November 2018) Americans have voted to put a check on Donald Trump and on his vision for the country. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Trubowitz, Peter (1 October 2018) Five minutes with Peter Trubowitz “For Trump, the principal focus on China is domestic and not geopolitical”. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Trubowitz, Peter (31 October 2018) The results of next week’s midterm elections will either force Trump to play defense 24/7 or hobble the Democratic Party. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

True, Jacqui, Davis, Sara E. (28 November 2018) From pillars to progress in women, peace and security. Women, Peace and Security.

Trumm, Siim (6 February 2018) Different visions of representation among voters and candidates in Wales. Democratic Audit Blog.

Trumm, Siim, Sudulich, Laura, Townsley, Joshua (28 August 2018) Campaign spending and voter turnout does a candidate’s local prominence influence the effect of their spending? Democratic Audit Blog.

Tsekeris, Charalambos, Demertzis, Nicolas (22 October 2018) Symbolic identities: Understanding the Macedonia name dispute and its implications for EU politics. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Twining, Peter (21 November 2018) Supporting your child online – pointers for parents. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Tyler, George (2 February 2018) American democracy sold to the highest bidder. Democratic Audit Blog.

Uddin, Nasir (21 November 2018) Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh: five challenges for the future. South Asia @ LSE.

Uscinski, Joseph E. (22 November 2018) Almost 60 percent of Americans believe in conspiracy theories about JFK. Here’s why that might be a problem. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Van Der Merwe, Emily (26 November 2018) Nigeria’s presidential elections are six female candidates better than one? Africa at LSE.

Vasilopoulou, Sofia, Talving, Liisa (16 November 2018) Opportunity or threat?: how Europeans view freedom of movement. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Verovšek, Peter J. (20 October 2018) Lexit undermines the left: it will be no prize for Labour. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Vico, Sanja (30 April 2018) Book review: everyday nationhood: theorising culture, identity and belonging after banal nationalism edited by Michael Skey and Marco Antonsich. LSE Review of Books.

Vittori, Davide (6 March 2018) Italy's election wasn't just a populist takeover - it was also about the demise of the left. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Vittori, Davide (13 March 2018) Italy’s election wasn’t just a populist takeover – it was also about the demise of the left. Democratic Audit Blog.

Volintiru, Clara, Toma, Bianca, Damian, Alexandru (7 March 2018) How the political capture of state owned enterprises is damaging democracy in Central and Eastern Europe. Democratic Audit Blog.

Vona, Francesco, Marin, Giovanni, Consoli, Davide (17 October 2018) What are green jobs and where are they? LSE Business Review.

Vromen, Ariadne (13 July 2018) Digital campaigning and the getup effect in Australia’s 2016 election. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wakelin, Elyse (3 November 2018) Book review: Making a 21st century constitution: playing fair in modern democracies by Frank Vibert. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wakelin, Elyse (29 October 2018) Book review: making a 21st century constitution: playing fair in modern democracies by Frank Vibert. LSE Review of Books.

Wakelin, Elyse (25 November 2018) Book review: making a 21st century constitution: playing fair in modern democracies by Frank Vibert. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Walpole, Liam (4 June 2018) Out from the shadows: the case for external oversight of UK special forces. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wani, Shahrukh (30 January 2018) Cutting edge issues in development: using markets for development? The potential of advanced market communities. LSE Department of International Development Blog.

Warren, Michael (1 November 2018) Book review: shock therapy: psychology, precarity and well-being in postsocialist Russia by Tomas Matza. LSE Review of Books.

Warren, Michael (4 November 2018) Book review: shock therapy: psychology, precarity and well-being in postsocialist Russia by Tomas Matza. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Weaver, Ruby (21 September 2018) Kofi Annan’s legacy and the need for inclusive peace. Women, Peace and Security.

Webb, Paul (23 October 2018) Campaigning online and offline: the significance of local and national contexts. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Weissenborn, Frederik (31 October 2018) Book review: the Sage handbook of the 21st century city edited by Suzanne Hall and Ricky Burdett. LSE Review of Books.

Weissenborn, Frederik (4 November 2018) Book review: the Sage handbook of the 21st century city edited by Suzanne Hall and Ricky Burdett. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Welch, Timothy F., Gehrke, Steven R., Farber, Steven (5 October 2018) How access to public transit may have saved many Americans’ homes during the Great Recession. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Wied, Morten, Oehmen, Josef (19 October 2018) The importance of resilience for delivering strategies. LSE Business Review.

Wiegratz, Jörg (13 November 2018) The age of fraud: the link between capitalism and profiteering by deception. Africa at LSE.

Wieser, Sonia (17 March 2018) Book review: A brief history of feminism by Antje Schrupp, illustrated by Patu. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wiggins, Peter (27 February 2018) Referendums, though they may be political lifeboats, can be very bad for democracy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wilkinson, Emily, Steller, Rachael (14 November 2018) The Caribbean must think carefully about how and where to ‘build back better’ after the hurricanes of 2017. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Wilks-Heeg, Stuart (8 March 2018) Voter ID at British polling stations – learning the right lessons from Northern Ireland. Democratic Audit Blog.

Willems, Auke (29 March 2018) Why Britain's habit of cherry-picking criminal justice policy cannot survive Brexit. LSE Brexit.

Willems, Auke (3 April 2018) Why Britain’s habit of cherry-picking criminal justice policy cannot survive Brexit. Democratic Audit Blog.

William, James, Deller, Rosemary (23 June 2018) Book feature: interview with Nine Dots Prize winner James Williams on new book Stand out of our light: freedom and resistance in the attention economy. Democratic Audit Blog.

Williams, Katherine (25 April 2018) Book review: 'Tomorrow belongs to us': the British far right since 1967 edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley. LSE Review of Books.

Williams, Katherine (13 January 2018) Book review: English uprising: Brexit and the mainstreaming of the far right by Paul Stocker. Democratic Audit Blog.

Williams, Katherine (17 November 2018) Book review: The extreme gone mainstream: commercialisation and far right youth culture in Germany by Cynthia Miller-Idriss. Democratic Audit Blog.

Williams, Katherine (28 April 2018) Book review: ‘Tomorrow belongs to us’: the British far right since 1967 edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley. Democratic Audit Blog.

Williams, Sophie (5 January 2018) Politicising national identity: how parties try to define ‘Welshness’ for themselves. Democratic Audit Blog.

Williamson, Ryan D., Carson, Jamie L. (9 November 2018) The story of the midterms is the triumph of the moderates – on both sides. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Willis, Rebecca (20 February 2018) How MPs can make a case for action on climate change, even if voters aren't yet interested. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Willis, Rebecca (26 February 2018) How MPs can make a case for action on climate change, even if voters aren’t yet interested. Democratic Audit Blog.

Wilson, Laura Merrifield (24 October 2018) In Indiana’s Senate race between Joe Donnelly and Mike Braun, personality and positions are beating partisanship. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Wood, Anna, Engeskaug, Aleksander, Felix da Costa, Diana, Manby, Bronwen, Ecija, Maria Berta, Kirk, Thomas, Lipton, Jonah, Finnström, Sverker, Roelofs, Portia, Moncrieff, Richard (28 December 2018) Reading list: most popular book reviews of 2018. Africa at LSE.

Woolcock, Stephen (17 October 2018) What Trump’s American First policy means for the international trading system. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Worthy, Ben (8 November 2018) How transparent and free from corruption is UK government? Democratic Audit Blog.

Worthy, Ben (27 September 2018) Patriotism, pessimism and politicians: understanding the vote to leave. Democratic Audit Blog.

Worthy, Ben (14 December 2018) Theresa May and the curse of the takeover Prime Minister. Democratic Audit Blog.

Worthy, Ben, Bennister, Mark (1 February 2018) From City Hall to Downing Street what would Boris as Mayor tell us about Boris as PM? Democratic Audit Blog.

Yang, Li, Wu, Chaojiang, Yan, Erjia, Li, Kai (30 October 2018) Flipping a journal to open access will boost its citation performance: but to what degree varies by publisher, field and rank. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Younis, Jinan (23 April 2018) Why mass email campaigns are failing to connect MPs, charities and the people they represent. Democratic Audit Blog.

Ypi, Lea (27 January 2018) Capitalism will not give us the will to fight capitalism - what we need is a new International. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Ypi, Lea (22 November 2018) There is no left-wing case for Brexit: 21st century socialism requires transnational organization. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Yuan, Chao (16 July 2018) Where should a researcher posit her scholarly position in the field? A note on reflexivity. Field Research Methods Lab Blog.

Yueh, Linda Y. (12 October 2018) Trump’s tax cut was a well-timed giveaway for the midterms. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Zenghelis, Dimitri (14 November 2018) BRINO satisfies no-one. The Brexit wrangles are far from over. LSE Brexit.

Zenghelis, Dimitri (26 November 2018) Staying in the EU would not be perfect. But it’s the best deal on offer. LSE Brexit.

Zenghelis, Dimitri (27 November 2018) Staying in the EU would not be perfect. But it’s the best deal on offer to the UK. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Zhu, Yuan Yi, Carl, Noah (14 November 2018) Are PPE graduates ruining Britain?: MPs who studied it at university are among the most pro-Remain. LSE Brexit.

Zmigrod, Leor (27 November 2018) Brexit psychology: cognitive styles and their relationship to nationalistic attitudes. LSE Brexit.

Zmigrod, Leor (17 September 2018) Brexit psychology: cognitive styles and their relationship to nationalistic attitudes. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

de Bruycker, Iskander (27 November 2018) Why lobbying in Brussels is not always an obscure activity. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

de Londras, Fiona (22 May 2018) Repeal the 8th amendment to allow abortion in Ireland – this constitutional experiment has failed. Democratic Audit Blog.

de Vries, Catherine E. (9 May 2018) Euroscepticism is here to stay. LSE Brexit.

de Vries, Catherine E. (15 May 2018) Euroscepticism is here to stay. Democratic Audit Blog.

deSouza, Priyanka (14 November 2018) Book review: Rhodes must fall: the struggle to decolonise the racist heart of empire by Rhodes Must Fall Oxford, edited by Roseanne Chantiluke, Brian Kwoba and Athinagamso Nkopo. LSE Review of Books.

del Castillo, Graciana (29 November 2018) AMLO tendrá que adoptar un enfoque integrado para alcanzar la paz y la prosperidad en México. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

del Castillo, Graciana (29 November 2018) AMLO will need an integrated approach to security to achieve peace and prosperity in Mexico. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

del Castillo, Graciana (21 November 2018) AMLO’s balancing act: the democratic and economic challenges facing Mexico’s new president. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

del Castillo, Graciana (26 November 2018) Acto de equilibrismo de AMLO para enfrentar los retos a la democracia y economía de México: the democratic and economic challenges facing Mexico’s new president. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Ávila, Renata (9 November 2018) Election observation urgently needs to adapt to the era of big data. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

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