Items where Subject is "JN1187 Scotland"

Library of Congress subjects (102130) J Political Science (34718) JN Political institutions (Europe) (13544) JN1187 Scotland (306)
Number of items at this level: 306.
2023
  • Patrick, Ruth, Andersen, Kate, Stewart, Kitty, Tominey, Emma (21 November 2023) What Scotland's policies can teach Westminster about fighting poverty. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
    • 2022
  • Mitchell, James (12 May 2022) Scottish local elections: there was something in the results for all parties except the Conservatives. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Morrison, Jenny, Gibbs, Ewan (4 July 2022) Feminist institutionalism and women’s political leadership in Scotland: successes and failures. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (26 July 2022) The Scottish government’s independence referendum strategy a last roll of the dice? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (26 September 2022) Surveying Scotland’s independence debate at a time of change. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Wyatt, Derrick (2 September 2022) Why an independent Scotland might have second thoughts about joining the EU. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Wyatt, Derrick (15 July 2022) A majority vote in two referendums? Putting off Indyref2 should not delay a UK rethink on how to handle the issue of Scottish independence. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
    • 2021
  • Blog Admin, British Politics and Policy at LSE (30 March 2021) While Scottish independence would have immediate economic costs, history suggests there are long-term benefits. British Politics and Policy at LSE.
  • Ford, Rob, Johns, Rob, Garry, John (5 October 2021) Would the Scots vote for independence? The answer could depend on the question. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Gibbs, Ewan (9 April 2021) Custodians of true Scottish nationalism: the long roots of Scottish Labour’s constitutional conflict. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Hawkins, Benjamin (13 January 2021) Edinburgh, London, Brussels: what Scotland’s alcohol pricing policy tells us about multi-level governance. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Huang, Hanwei, Sampson, Thomas, Schneider, Patrick (4 February 2021) Scottish independence would be 2-3 times more costly than Brexit, and rejoining the EU won’t make up the difference. LSE Brexit. picture_as_pdf
  • Mitchell, James (9 September 2021) The SNP-Greens deal might suggest greater alignment of policy agendas in Holyrood, but there will be disagreements in any future referendum. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Mitchell, James (7 April 2021) Scotland needs to think once again about strengthening its institutions. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Nyatanga, Darryn (31 March 2021) Scotland’s route to EU membership. LSE Brexit. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (25 November 2021) Scotland needs a pragmatic strategy for its EU and global relations. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (25 February 2021) The legal focus of the Scottish independence debate misses the point. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Whiteley, Paul, Clarke, Harold (15 June 2021) How do the Scots achieve independence given the volatility in voters’ attitudes? British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Wright, Kieran (12 April 2021) Scottish Labour’s failure to subsume a clearly left-of-centre identity with a pro-union one helps explain its decline. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Wyatt, Derrick (11 October 2021) The UK Government should be planning for close links with an independent Scotland. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
    • 2020
  • Bochel, Hugh (27 January 2020) Gender diversity among Committee witnesses: the large variations in the Commons and why Holyrood is doing better. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Bochel, Hugh (12 February 2020) Gender diversity among Committee witnesses: the large variations in the Commons and why Holyrood is doing better. Democratic Audit Blog.
  • Kyambi, Sarah (21 February 2020) Migration: how Scotland hoped to do things differently. LSE Brexit. picture_as_pdf
  • Mitchell, James (17 June 2020) COVID-19 highlights the need for local governance reform in Scotland. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (16 January 2020) Battle of the mandate: defining the dispute over a new Scottish independence referendum. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Salamone, Anthony (3 February 2020) What would it take for Scotland to rejoin the EU as an independent state? LSE Brexit. picture_as_pdf
    • 2019
  • Kosmidis, Spyros, Hobolt, Sara, Molloy, Andrew, Whitefield, Stephen (2019). Party competition and emotive rhetoric. Comparative Political Studies, 52(6), 811-837. https://doi.org/10.1177/0010414018797942
    • 2018
  • Hughes, Kirsty (2018). Does Scotland really want to stay in the single market without a say in the rules?
  • Kyambi, Sarah (2018). Post-Brexit immigration policy: Scotland wants to go its own way. picture_as_pdf
  • Lux, Ryan (2018). Moving farther away: why distance matters on the decision to remain in the EU. picture_as_pdf
  • Matthews, Felicity (2018). How majoritarianism endures in the structures of the UK's devolved institutions. picture_as_pdf
  • Montagu, Ian (2018). What do Scots think about Brexit and the EU?
  • 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. picture_as_pdf
  • Thompson, Louise (2018). Are smaller parties denied a voice in Parliament's Brexit debates? picture_as_pdf
  • Thompson, Louise (2018). The EU Withdrawal Bill raises questions about the role of smaller opposition parties in the legislative process. picture_as_pdf
    • 2017
  • Allbeson, Janet (2017). Government has quietly published reports on the impact of child maintenance reforms. Here’s what you need to know.
  • Anderson, Paul (2017). Indyref2: a bold but unsurprising move from Nicola Sturgeon.
  • Anderson, Paul (2017). Scotland, Brexit and Spain: A special deal for Scotland is unlikely.
  • Angier, Tom (2017). The British Left are desperate for good news – Macron and Schulz will disappoint them.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2017). Scotland’s second referendum: another test for the media as well as democracy.
  • Beer, David (2017). Data-led politics: do analytics have the power that we are led to believe?
  • Blog Admin, LSE London Housing Blog (2017). On devolution and why it’s what London needs.
  • Bosswell, Christina, Hampshire, James (2017). Taking back control of ideas: How politicians can shape public debates on immigration.
  • Broughton Micova, Sally (2017). Rupert Murdoch’s Sky bid: why Ofcom should review the deal.
  • Brown, Stuart A. (2017). Illustrating the spectacular decline of Labour in Scotland and the revival of the Scottish Conservatives.
  • Brown, Stuart A. (17 March 2017) A weaker economic case, but a stronger political one – how Yes could win a second referendum in Scotland. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Brown Coverdale, Helen (2017). Prison doesn’t work: why don’t we care?
  • Cadywould, Charlie (2017). Why the UK should stay in Erasmus – and why the programme must look beyond students.
  • Cairney, Paul (2017). Second Scottish referendum: is independence now inevitable?
  • Clements, Ben (2017). Catholic voters in Britain: what are their political preferences?
  • Courtney, Steven J, McGinity, Ruth, Jones, Steven, Hindle, Robert, Rayner, Stephen M, Hughes, Belinda (2017). A response to the House of Commons Education Committee report on Multi-Academy Trusts.
  • Cullinane, Carl (2017). Comprehensive in name only: social selectivity and school places.
  • Eichhorn, Jan (2017). Brexit alone will not decide a second Scottish referendum – but its perceived economic impact may.
  • Garry, John (2017). Northern Ireland: how will the political stalemate end, and will there be a referendum to leave the UK?
  • Greene, Zachary, Spoon, Jae-Jae, Williams, Christopher (2017). Tactical voting in referendums: did SNP’s mixed signals encourage those for independence to vote for Brexit?
  • Gutterman, Ellen (2017). How policy framing shaped UK strategy on transnational bribery.
  • Harvey, Malcolm (2017). Audit 2017: how democratic are the central institutions of devolved government in Scotland?
  • Harvey, Malcolm (2017). Scots are not becoming more conservative: three factors behind the Tory 'revival' in North East Scotland.
  • Hassan, Gary (2017). Independence in the Age of Disruption: questions for Scotland's main parties.
  • Henderson, Alisa (2017). Which referendum exactly will GE 2017 be about in Scotland?
  • Hills, John (2017). Our lives keep on changing – yet the welfare myth of “them” and “us” persists.
  • Kaufmann, Eric (2017). Why the fear of Islamization is driving populist right support, and what to do about it.
  • Mark, Simpson (2017). More devolution rather than independence: time for the SNP to rediscover the 'middle way'.
  • Matthews, Felicity (2017). A drift away from majoritarianism: constitutional reform andthe Coalition Government of 2010-2015.
  • McConalogue, Jim (2017). Book Review: The Cabinet Office: 1916-2016.
  • Medford, Wayne (2017). Solidarity that cuts across racial and gender lines: reflections upon the Grunwick strike.
  • Mitchell, James (2017). Audit 2017: how democratic is local government in Scotland?
  • Montaigne, Maxine (2017). The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts.
  • Morisi, Davide (2017). Risk-takers and referendums: what happens when voters are better-informed?
  • Oliver, Tim (2017). An English Foreign Policy: Little England or Little Britain?
  • Pattie, Charles, Johnston, Ron (2017). Scottish national identity: why the question of Europe could actually keep the UK together.
  • Rabindrakumar, Sumi, Allbeson, Janet (2017). How the government’s new child maintenance service leaves domestic abuse survivors out in the cold.
  • Salamone, Anthony (2017). Why the current UK-Scotland constitutional impasse was far from inevitable.
  • Shaw, Eric (2017). Once more unto the breach: what you need to know about the next Scottish Labour leader.
  • Swan, Sean (2017). Scotland and the myth of the 'Corbyn bounce'.
  • Swan, Sean (2017). Three reasons why Brexit has failed to boost support for Scottish independence.
  • Swan, Sean (2017). Why has Brexit failed to boost support for Scottish independence?
  • Swan, Sean (2017). Will Richard Leonard’s election mark a definitive turning point for Scottish Labour?
  • Swan, Sean (2017). A democratic outrage: Scotland’s constitutional position and Brexit.
  • Swan, Sean (2017). The real SNP 'peak' is yet to come - if Conference deals successfully with two key issues.
  • Terry, Chris (2017). Who’s going to hold the new metro mayors to account?
  • Tierney, Stephen (2017). A second independence referendum in Scotland: the legal issues.
  • Toubeau, Simon, Murkens, Jo Eric Khushal (2017). The Scottish and UK governments should beware the Ides of March.
  • Whiting, Matthew (2017). One step closer to a united Ireland? Explaining Sinn Féin’s electoral success.
  • Williams, Katherine (2017). Red Ellen: The Life of Ellen Wilkinson, Socialist, Feminist, Internationalist.
  • Wright, Kieran (2017). How shifts in Scottish public opinion helped the Conservatives reverse their long-term decline.
  • Zenghelis, Dimitri (2017). Both Brexit and the financial crisis highlight why economists should admit they can’t always get it right.
    • 2016
  • Anderson, Paul (2016). Brexit and Spain: would the Spanish government really block Scotland’s EU membership?
  • Baxter, Graeme, MacLeod, Iain (2016). Scottish Parliament election preview: continued SNP dominance in the North East, but who will pick up the scraps?
  • Begg, Iain (2016). Why both sides of the UK’s debate are misleading the public on EU budget contributions.
  • Begg, Iain (2016). The economics of Brexit: which side should we believe?
  • Blick, Andrew (2016). Federalism provides a desirable path forward for the UK’s constitution – and may be the only means of preserving the Union.
  • Bonino, Stefano (2016). Muslims in Scotland: demographic, social and cultural characteristics.
  • Brown, Stuart A., Prelec, Tena (2016). Scenarios of a new UK-EU relationship: a ‘Bremain’.
  • Bunker, Kenneth (2016). What turnout can we expect in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales?
  • Cairney, Paul (2016). The time is right for an audit of Scottish democracy.
  • Chamon, Merijn, Van der Loo, Guillaume (2016). A Brexit could make it easier for Scotland to join the EU as an independent state.
  • Clark, Alistair (2016). Scottish Parliament election preview: from four party politics to further consolidation in the South of Scotland?
  • Cooper, Ian (2016). How the ‘red card’ system could increase the power of national parliaments within the EU.
  • Dhingra, Swati (2016). Scenarios of a new UK-EU relationship: a ‘soft’ Brexit.
  • Donnelly, Faye, Vlcek, William (2016). Monsters in the mist: The elusive quest for financial security in Scotland post-Brexit.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick (2016). In Scotland, Wales and the London Assembly elections every voter has TWO choices this Thursday. Here’s how to use both votes well.
  • Evriviades, Euripides L. (2016). High Commissioner for the Republic of Cyprus to the UK: “A Brexit would not be in the interests of the Commonwealth”.
  • Featherstone, Kevin (2016). What those calling for Brexit could learn from the Greek bailout referendum.
  • Gallagher, Jim (2016). Negotiations about the fiscal framework for the Scotland Bill are becoming high political drama.
  • Gallagher, Jim (2016). Scottish devolution will now have a bigger fiscal dimension.
  • Guerrina, Roberta (2016). What did ITV’s EU referendum debate say about the role of women in the campaign?
  • Hobolt, Sara (2016). Why did voters choose Brexit?
  • Hobolt, Sara, Leeper, Thomas J., Tilley, James (2016). Voters might be fed up with politicians, but they will listen to people ‘like them’.
  • Hogwood, Patricia (2016). From devolution to revolution? Brexit threatens to stir up the UK’s regional politics.
  • Jelen-Sanchez, Alenka, Dekavalla, Marina (2016). Who speaks in a referendum? Scotland’s Indyref TV news coverage.
  • Kenealy, Daniel (2016). The Scottish Government’s Brexit proposals are politically savvy and all-but-impossible.
  • Leith, Murray (2016). Scottish Parliament Election preview: Labour’s setting sun in the West.
  • Leith, Murray (2016). Scottish Parliament Election preview: the end of Labour’s fortress in Glasgow?
  • Marengo, Umberto (2016). Avoiding a Brexit will be crucial for the success of Europe’s Capital Markets Union.
  • McAngus, Craig (2016). What does Brexit mean for those campaigning for Scottish independence?
  • Mitchell, James (2016). What does Brexit mean for Scottish politics?
  • Morillas, Pol (2016). The elephant in the room: Brexit and the EU’s Global Strategy.
  • Morisi, Davide (2016). Brexit and Scottish independence: does campaign information actually change voters’ minds during a referendum?
  • Murkens, Jo Eric Khushal (2016). Brexit against the wishes of Scotland and Northern Ireland would violate the UK’s constitutional settlement.
  • Murphy, Michael (2016). The effect of long-term migration dynamics on population structure in England & Wales and Scotland. Population Studies, 70(2), 149-162. https://doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2016.1185140
  • Müller, Mareike (2016). We should ensure women’s rights are safeguarded in the Brexit negotiations.
  • O'Leary, Brendan (2016). Exit plan: how Scotland and Northern Ireland can remain in the EU.
  • O'Rourke, Kevin (2016). The lesson from Brexit is that too much market and too little state invites a backlash.
  • Oberthür, Sebastian (2016). How would a Brexit affect the environment?
  • Oliver, Tim (2016). Scenarios of a new UK-EU relationship: a ‘harsh’ Brexit.
  • Pabtist, Adrian (2016). Debate: Blue Labour is not a dead end, it’s part of the way forward – a response to Ben Margulies.
  • Pautz, Hartwig, Stuart, Francis (2016). What does ‘decent work’ mean to low-paid workers? Working practices and how to improve them.
  • Ragnhild Scott, Millicent (2016). What is an ‘ever-closer union’?
  • Rose, Richard (2016). While the UK prepares for Brexit, the SNP are laying the groundwork for a new independence referendum.
  • Sarmiento-Mirwaldt, Katja (2016). In defence of open borders: why Schengen remains valuable to European countries – including the UK.
  • Sijstermans, Judith (2016). Scottish Parliament election preview: the last beats of a Labour ‘heartland’ in Central Scotland?
  • Skoutaris, Nikos (2016). Never letting go: why Scotland is at constitutional stalemate over Brexit.
  • Sloam, James (2016). The generation gap: how young voters view the UK’s referendum.
  • Swan, Sean (2016). It is the negation of Scotland’s democratic will, not the EU question as such, that justifies an IndyRef2.
  • Swan, Sean (28 October 2016) Scottish independence and the polls: why Brexit is not a game changer. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Swann, Juliet (2016). Scottish Parliament Election preview: whatever happens in Lothians, we’re bound to see new faces.
  • Swann, Juliet (2016). Scottish Parliament election preview: continuity and change in the Highlands and Islands.
  • Theil, Stefan (2016). Neither full independence, nor perfect union: Constitutionalism as a Third Way for the future of Scotland.
  • Thomson, Jeniffer (2016). IndyRef2? The thorny question of Scottish independence hasn’t gone away.
  • Thomson, Jennifer (2016). IndyRef2? The thorny question of Scottish independence hasn’t gone away.
  • Toubeau, Simon, Murkens, Jo Eric Khushal (2016). The illusion of sovereignty: the UK should embrace its experience of power-sharing at home to play a constructive role in the EU.
  • Travers, Tony, Rogers, Martin (2016). Introducing our ‘UK Elections 2016’ series.
    • 2015
  • André, Audrey, Bradbury, Jonathan, Depauw, Sam (2015). Politicians are more likely to forward constituent inquiries to the appropriate level if they are of the same party as the recipient.
  • Ashcroft, Brian (2015). The GERS report indicates that Scotland’s finances are in dire shape.
  • Baxter, Graeme (2015). Analysis of Twitter responses indicates a preference for diversity in televised political debates.
  • Blick, Andrew (2015). Federalism could be the only means of resolving some of the UK constitution’s fundamental difficultiies.
  • Blick, Andrew (2015). Four options for configuring the British constitution.
  • Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin, Vivyan, Nick (2015). Focus on…Scotland.
  • Blumenau, Jack, Travers, Tony (2015). Five minutes with Nicola Sturgeon: “minority government is perfectly capable of being stable government”.
  • Boyle, Katie (2015). The Government’s new EVEL timeline still isn’t sufficient to facilitate the necessary debate and deliberation.
  • Dennison, James (2015). From Devo-max to West Lothian-Max.
  • Dennison, James (2015). The Loser Takes It All – The SNP after the referendum.
  • Eichhorn, Jan (2015). There was no rise in Scottish nationalism: Understanding the SNP victory.
  • Eiser, David (2015). In Scotland, public appetite for further fiscal decentralisation is fuelled by greater levels of trust in Holyrood than in Westminster.
  • Ewen, Janine (2015). How to eliminate violence against women: the view from Scotland.
  • Glencross, Andrew (2015). The UK’s relationship with Europe is too complex to be settled by a simple ‘in/out’ referendum.
  • Glencross, Andrew (2015). The myth of ‘self-government’ is threatening both the UK’s place in the EU and Scotland’s place in the Union.
  • Green, Elliott (2015). The EU referendum and legislation on ‘English votes for English laws’ will be crucial for Scotland’s future in the Union.
  • Kenealy, Daniel (2015). Scottish Labour face a multitude of problems.
  • McAngus, Craig (2015). How do nationalist parties reform their organisational profiles? The cases of Plaid Cymru and the SNP compared.
  • McAngus, Craig (8 May 2015) The election has transformed Scottish politics, and created a context where another referendum is possible. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • McEwen, Nicola (2015). Scotland – an SNP Tsunami?
  • Morrison, Jenny (20 May 2015) Can gender equality exclude feminist politics? The case of the Radical Independence Campaign. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Murkens, Jo Eric Khushal (2015). A referendum on Britain’s EU membership is a sure fire way to encourage the breakup of the UK.
  • Mycock, Andy, Giovannini, Arianna (2015). The prospect of greater regional and city devolution raises the spectre of the “Manchester Withington question”.
  • Shaw, Eric (2015). All change in Scotland?
  • Trench, Alan (2015). The UK is at a constitutional crossroads.
  • Tsouvalis, Judith (2015). How social and citizen science help challenge the limits of the biosecurity approach: the case of ash dieback.
  • Zurawski, Jan (2015). A British departure from the EU will not inevitably lead to Scottish independence. Referenda are always unpredictable.
    • 2014
  • Andrews, Emily (2014). In constructing her first cabinet, Nicola Sturgeon has shown a commitment to sending ‘a strong, positive message to girls and young women’.
  • Bechhofer, Frank, McCrone, David (2014). Symbols of shared Britishness are less important in sustaining the union than economic and political factors.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2014). What can we learn about getting people involved in politics from the Scottish referendum? (video).
  • Bell, Christine (2014). The Smith Commission must choose between a Union basedon either separation or sharing.
  • Bell, Christine (2014). The changing relationship between England and Scotlandcould confuse equality provision north of the border.
  • Berry, Craig, Berry, Richard (2014). Scots living overseas or elsewhere in the UK should have been given the right to vote in the independence referendum.
  • Berry, Craig, Mycock, Andy, Tonge, Jonathan (2014). Voter registration levels for the Scottish independence referendum are already showing the potential benefits of lowering the voting age to 16.
  • Berry, Richard (2014). Book review: Yes: the radical case for Scottish independence by James Foley and Pete Ramand.
  • Beveridge, Robert (2014). Yes or No, Broadcasting in Scotland should Change towards Independence.
  • Blunkett, David (2014). David Blunkett: introducing citizenship education was the easy bit. We need to do more to encourage schools to support youth participation.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). If implemented in full, the Smith Commission report will provide Scotland with a welcome range of new powers.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). Labour’s leadership election result in Scotland will transform the Scottish political landscape.
  • Bonney, Norman (1 July 2014) The Scottish Parliament should not have sovereign power because it serves the Scottish Government rather than holding it to account. Democratic Audit Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). Since devolution, policymaking in Scotland has been profoundly conservative.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). The Smith Commission must not ignore the status of statereligion in Scotland.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). What happens if Scotland votes ‘Yes’ in the independence referendum?
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). The current arrangements for the appointment of the membership of Scottish local council education committees offend basic equal opportunity principles.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). The dilemmas of the Scottish independence referendum for a unionist and secularist democrat.
  • Bonney, Norman (2014). The first draft of Scotland’s interim constitution does little justice to the magnitude of the changes envisaged.
  • Book Reviews, LSE (2014). Reading list: 6 essential books on Scotland and the Scottish independence referendum.
  • Boyle, Katie, Saunders, Ben, Lundberg, Thomas (2014). Scotland’s draft interim constitution: limiting or liberating?
  • Cairney, Paul (2014). The Smith Commission: will greater powers come with greaterdemocratic accountability?
  • Cairney, Paul (2014). A guide to making a decision on how to vote in the Scottish Independence referendum.
  • Calzada, Igor (2014). Europe is witnessing the establishment of a new regional order, built on territories such as Scotland, Catalonia and the Basque Country.
  • Cetrà, Daniel (2014). Spain is unlikely to veto an independent Scotland’s EU membership.
  • Chamon, Merijn, Van der Loo, Guillaume (2014). Scotland and Catalonia would face very real challenges in making a seamless transition to EU membership after independence.
  • Comerford, David (2014). The costs of a border between an independent Scotland and the rest of the UK is estimated at 5.5% of Scotland’s GDP.
  • Cowls, Josh (2014). The ‘Yes’ camp has its work cut out if it’s going to persuade Labour affiliates to vote for Scottish independence.
  • Craufurd Smith, Alison (2014). Rachael Craufurd Smith: Lords’ Media Plurality Report is Potential Road Map.
  • Cullinane, Carl (2014). Final Scottish referendum analysis: How the vote might play out.
  • Cullinane, Carl (2014). The Scottish Independence Referendum, how will it all unfold?
  • Cullinane, Carl (2014). Whither the Union? Scotland’s voice prompts more questionsthan answers.
  • Curtice, John, Kippin, Sean (2014). Five minutes with John Curtice: “In over 60 opinion polls, only one has ever seen a majority in favour of Scottish independence”.
  • D'Arcy, Conor (2014). With the Smith Commission reporting and the SNP surging, the Scottish Labour party has reached a critical juncture.
  • Degerman, Dan (2014). 16 and 17 year olds are not fully autonomous, and therefore should not be allowed to vote.
  • Dinic, Milan (2014). Can nationalism save the press?: the case of The National in Scotland.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick (2014). Debating Scotland’s transition costs: a response to Iain McLean’s critique.
  • Dunleavy, Patrick, Kippin, Sean, Suss, Joel (2014). Transitioning to a new Scottish state: immediate set-up costs, how the handover will work, and the long-run viability of Scottish government. Democratic Audit, LSE Public Policy Group, The London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Eichhorn, Jan, Kenealy, Daniel (2014). (Mis)understanding the public? An independent Scotland and the EU.
  • Farage, Nigel, Brown, Stuart A., Suss, Joel (2014). Five minutes with Nigel Farage: “The European Parliament elections may ultimately decide whether we get a referendum on EU membership”.
  • Flinders, Matthew (2014). When it comes to a fair constitutional settlement, beware of constitutional hyper-activism.
  • Game, Chris (2014). The prospects for local government independence are bleakdue to the centre’s unwillingness to give up power.
  • Geddes, Ellie (2014). As Scotland pushes for change, regional English devolution may become unavoidable.
  • Goes, Eunice (2014). 2014 will be the year of living nervously for all of Britain’s main political parties.
  • Hepburn, Eve (2014). The decision of the majority of Scots to vote ‘No’ may result in even more radical constitutional change to the UK.
  • Hood, Christopher, Himaz, Rozana (2014). History shows Osborne’s proposed spending cuts after 2015 would be unusual but not unprecedented in terms of duration and depth.
  • James, Toby (2014). Electoral management issues were the dog that didn’t bark in the Scottish night.
  • Jones, Alexandra (2014). The main parties’ race to the top on local devolution promises much – but will it deliver?
  • Keating, Michael (2014). Scotland could end up as a kind of post-sovereign polity in a looser union with England.
  • Kenealy, Daniel (2014). While an independent Scotland would undoubtedly be able to join the EU, the timing and terms of membership remain uncertain.
  • Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in July 2014.
  • Kippin, Sean (2014). 20 things we learned about democracy in June 2014.
  • Kippin, Sean (2014). Democratic round-up: the Salmond/Darling Scottish independence debate.
  • Kippin, Sean (2014). Euro Elections – previewing the contest in Scotland.
  • Kippin, Sean (2014). Everything you need to know about the regional contests in the European Parliament elections across the UK.
  • Kippin, Sean, Cullinane, Carl (2014). Yes or no, the Scottish independence referendum has beengood for democracy on both sides of the border.
  • Le Roux, Nat (2014). A Constitutional Convention now looks like the safest way out of the constitutional shambles.
  • Lodge, Guy, Trench, Alan (2014). More devolution would benefit and improve the whole of the United Kingdom.
  • MacKay, Brad (2014). Up until now, business leaders have been less vocal in the debate on Scottish independence. This will change, however, if the polls begin to narrow.
  • McAngus, Craig (2014). Better Together’s campaign creates a strategic dilemma for Scottish Labour.
  • McAngus, Craig (2014). The SNP are the likely winners from the Smith Commission process.
  • McCormick, John (2014). The impact of Scotland’s independence referendum continues to unfold.
  • McEwan, Duncan (2014). The independence referendum gave plenty of reasons to be optimistic about Scotland’s democratic future.
  • McLean, Iain (2014). What will it really cost to set up an independent Scotland? A critique of Patrick Dunleavy’s report.
  • McLean, Iain, Brown, Coree, Bonney, Norman, McAngus, Craig, Cairney, Paul (28 November 2014) “Not bad for a 28-page report”: experts respond to the SmithCommission’s proposals on Scottish governance. Democratic Audit Blog.
  • Mian, Emran (2014). A ‘No’ vote in the referendum will not represent a final victory over Scottish nationalism.
  • Mitchell, James (2014). It remains open whether the September 2014 referendum will prove ‘historic’ in any meaningful way for most Scots.
  • Mitchell, James (2014). The answer to the Scottish question remains unresolved following the Smith Commission report.
  • Moreno, Luis (2014). Scotland’s support for EU membership could be a defining factor in the campaign for Scottish independence.
  • Morisi, Davide (2014). Information Can Change Opinions: What that means for Scottish independence.
  • Mycock, Andrew (2014). Votes at 16: seeking a more enlightened debate on youth disengagement from politics.
  • Mycock, Andy (2014). There is much that can be learned from Scotland’s decision to lower the voting age for the independence referendum.
  • Oberman, Kieran (2014). Scottish independence referendum: voters should decide on the basis of what is best for everyone affected.
  • Ormston, Rachel (2014). The perception that an independent Scotland would be fairercould prove decisive in the independence referendum.
  • Patrikios, Stratos, Shephard, Mark (2014). The democratic potential of youth assemblies and political forums in the UK: a case study of the Scottish Youth Parliament.
  • Picolli, Lorenzo (2014). The outcome of the Scottish referendum has lightened the value of UK national citizenship.
  • Rainsford, Emily (2014). Extending the franchise in Scotland to 16 year olds was progress which should be capitalised on, not rolled back.
  • Renwick, Alan (2014). Could Scotland buck the trend and vote ‘yes’?
  • Renwick, Alan (2014). Scotland would benefit from adopting a more ambitious approach to its constitutional future.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2014). The Film Industry and Scottish Independence.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2014). Philip Schlesinger: ‘Yes’ or ‘No,’ Changes Are Coming to Scottish Broadcasting.
  • Scott, Frances (2014). Despite the reshuffle, we are still a long way from a 50:50 gender balanced Parliament.
  • Shaw, Eric (2014). What has been going wrong for Scottish Labour?
  • Shaw, Mark (2014). Recent interventions into the referendum debate highlight the difficulties in Alex Salmond’s plans for an independent Scotland.
  • Sparks, Leigh (2014). Retailing in Scotland’s towns and cities deserves more care and attention.
  • Spasojević, Dušan (2014). Scotland’s sui generis.
  • Stafford, James (2014). The rejection of the euro has left the SNP caught between competing visions over an independent Scotland’s future.
  • Stevens, Alex (2014). Bland or bias? Election watching across the Atlantic: US, UK and Scotland (guest blog).
  • Sutherland, Ewan (2014). Could Scotland’s broadcasting be devolved?
  • Tierney, Stephen, McLean, Iain, Bonney, Norman, Thornton, Kyle (2014). Scotland’s draft interim constitution: clear-sighted and sensible, or an SNP power-play?
  • Travers, Tony (2014). Declining support for the Conservatives in the North and Labour in the South means outright majorities will be less and less likely.
  • Trevitt, Vittorio (2014). Extending the franchise to 16 and 17 year olds would deepen and strengthen British democracy.
  • Van Der Zwet, Arno (2014). If the ‘Yes’ campaign can shift the debate from the head to the heart, support for Scottish independence will grow.
  • Vereker, Sasha (2014). There is a huge disparity between what the Scottish pro-independence camp demands from the EU and what it offers.
  • Walker, William (2014). Foreign reactions to the referendum in Scotland.
  • Whiting, Matthew (2014). The Scottish referendum is still a victory for Scotland.
  • Wilcox, Zach (2014). Tailored devolution would bring tangible benefits to cities and improve the quality of local governance.
    • 2013
  • LSE London, The London School of Economics and Political Science Cambridge Centre for Housing & Planning Research (2013). Building the rented sector in Scotland: attracting new sources of funding to expand a growing market. Homes for Scotland.
  • Armstrong, Angus (2013). Creating a monetary union between an independent Scotland and the rest of the UK requires preventing capital flight.
  • Clark, Peder (2013). The implications of Scotland’s independence referendum –for Cornwall.
  • Jones, Richard Wyn (2013). Survey research suggests that ‘ever looser union’ is thedirection of travel for the UK.
  • Kenny, Meryl (2013). The Scottish Parliament’s record on women’s representation is in the balance.
  • Kippin, Sean (2013). Democratic round-up: the Scottish independence White Paper.
  • Massetti, Emanuele, Schakel, Arjan (2013). Decentralisation reforms strengthen regionalist parties at the regional level and create an incentive for radicalisation at the national level.
  • McLean, Iain (2013). William Gladstone might have the answer to the ‘West Lothian’ question.
  • Melding, David (2013). Yes or no, the Scottish independence referendum will have a lasting impact on the coherence of the multi-national state.
  • Mitchell, James (2013). The Scottish Question: The notion that constitutional politics can be separated from ‘ordinary’ politics is unconvincing.
  • Moreno, Luis (2013). The Catalan independence movement has been more ‘emotionally’ driven than its Scottish equivalent.
  • Paun, Akash (2013). Book review: Comparing devolved governance.
  • Saunders, Ben (2013). The Scottish independence referendum need not include therest of the UK, even though they are affected.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 1: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 2: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Scottish Independence Debate Gets Serious.
  • Tierney, Stephen, Boyle, Katie (2013). Yes or no, 2014′s Scotland referendum carries significantconstitutional implications.
  • Van der Zwet, Arno, McAngus, Craig (2013). National identity and party affiliation are set to play a key role in the Scottish referendum, whose result is more uncertain than opinion polls suggest.
    • 2012
  • Beckett, Charlie (2012). Political, constitutional journalism is now very interesting (honestly).
  • Bryson, Alex, Elliott, R. (2012). The reform of pay setting. In Bell, David R., Boyd, Stephen, Bryson, Alex, Elliott, R., Hatchett, Alastair, Howat, Bill, Lonsdale, David, Peat, Jeremy, Watt, David (Eds.), Public Sector Remuneration in Scotland (pp. 69-83). The David Hume Institute.
  • Clark, Alistair (2012). What might the Scottish local elections tell us about the state of Scottish party politics in the run up to the 2014 referendum on independence?
  • Crines, Andrew (2012). Book review: devolution and the scottish conservatives:banal activism, electioneering and the politics of irrelevance.
  • Kenealy, Daniel (2012). The EU would not eject Scotland for becoming independent.
  • Ker-Lindsay, James (8 March 2012) An independent Scotland would face little European opposition to membership of the European Union. British Politics and Policy at LSE. picture_as_pdf
  • Lynch, Peter (2012). The middle option between full independence and the status quo could be central to the outcome of the Scottish independence referendum.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2012). Comms Review Series: Scotland Seeks Power in Broadcasting & Broadband.
  • Sculley, Roger (2012). A yes vote in the Scottish referendum would start a serious debate about independence for Wales.
    • 2011
  • Blick, Andrew (2011). What is the UK constitution made of? Exposing the ‘hidden wiring’.
  • Clark, Alistair (2011). STV in Scotland shows us that voters can adapt to preferential voting systems – but political parties may take longer to fully grasp the new system.
  • Craufurd Smith, Rachel (2011). Media pluralism and regulatory independence.
  • Crone, Stephen (2011). Party funding reform: Canadian experience suggests a negotiated settlement is essential.
  • Elvidge, John (2011). The experiences of Scotland’s devolved authority can provide lessons in governance for Westminster and beyond.
  • Johns, Rob, Mitchell, James, Carman, Chris (2011). The Scottish National Party’s success in winning an outright majority at Holyrood in May 2011 was an extraordinary result in an ‘ordinary’ election. Research shows that Scots voters did not move further towards secession and independence.
  • Pearce, Nick (2011). The decline of the Conservative party in Scotland has more do to with its own failings than the rise of the SNP.
  • Sage, Daniel (2011). Book review: the Scottish National Party: transition to power by James Mitchell, Lynn Bennie and Rob Johns.
  • Schlesinger, Philip (2011). Local Television and the Scottish Digital Network.
    • 2005
  • Crafts, Nicholas (2005). High-quality public services. In Coyle, Diane, Alexander, Wendy, Ashcroft, Brian (Eds.), New Wealth for Old Nations: Scotland's Economic Prospects (pp. 189-209). Princeton University Press.
    • 2002
  • Murkens, Jo E., Jones, Peter, Keating, Michael (2002). Scottish independence: a practical guide. Edinburgh University Press.
    • 2001
  • The Esmee Fairbairn Charitable Trust (2001). Scotland's place in Europe. The Constitution Unit, UCL.