All Stories

  1. ‘Digital citizen vigilance’ makes republican theory real
  2. Doing ‘citizen social science’
  3. Conclusions – achieving open social science
  4. The ‘open social science’ agenda
  5. Open science in STEMM disciplines – and lessons for open social science
  6. Publishing and open access
  7. Systematic documentation analysis
  8. Interview-based research
  9. Open data for publications – replication archives and research methods annexes
  10. Case studies and fieldwork
  11. Reusing and mashing other people’s data
  12. Archival data – problems and early solutions
  13. Introduction – using this book in research
  14. Pre-registration for confirmatory and exploratory research
  15. Documenting research as you go – principles and tools
  16. Presenting results well to reach a wide audience
  17. Doing Open Social Science: A Guide for Researchers
  18. Political parties
  19. Democratic resilience and change
  20. Elections and voting
  21. Prime Minister, Cabinet and government
  22. Situating Australian democracy
  23. Australia’s Evolving Democracy: A New Democratic Audit
  24. Interest groups and corporate power
  25. Mainstream media
  26. The political economy of digital government: How Silicon Valley firms drove conversion to data science and artificial intelligence in public management
  27. Data science, artificial intelligence and the third wave of digital era governance
  28. Digital Transformation
  29. Collective Consumption
  30. Australian administrative elites and the challenges of digital-era change
  31. Micro-institutions and Liberal Democracy
  32. “The Bureaucracy” as an Interest Group
  33. Towards digital era governance: lessons from the Australian experience
  34. Assessing democratic quality and renewing the potential for democratic advance
  35. Auditing the UK’s changing democracy
  36. London: devolved government and politics at metropolitan level
  37. The Commons’ two committee systems and scrutiny of government policy-making
  38. The House of Commons: control of government and citizen representation
  39. The Westminster ‘plurality rule’ electoral system
  40. The civil service and public services management systems
  41. The core executive and government
  42. The reformed electoral systems used in Britain’s devolved governments and England’s mayoral elections
  43. The UK’s proportional electoral system: the single transferable vote (STV)
  44. The UK's Changing Democracy: The 2018 Democratic Audit
  45. The basic structure of the devolution settlements
  46. The political parties and party system
  47. The interest group process
  48. “Build a wall”. “Tax a shed”. “Fix a debt limit”. The constructive and destructive potential of populist anti-statism and “naïve” statism
  49. The State
  50. Rational choice and community power structures
  51. Rational choice and community power structures
  52. ‘Big data’ and policy learning
  53. ‘Big data’ and policy learning
  54. ‘Big data’ and policy learning
  55. Managing Under Austerity, Delivering Under Pressure: Performance and Productivity in Public Service
  56. Dual Book Review Symposium: Simon Bastow, Patrick Dunleavy and Jane Tinkler, The Impact of the Social Sciences: How Academics and their Research Make a Difference
  57. Dual Book Review Symposium: Michael Billig, Learn to Write Badly: How to Succeed in the Social Sciences
  58. Democracy, Bureaucracy and Public Choice
  59. Neither the T Index nor the D2 Score Measure “Two-Partyness”: A Comment on Gaines and Taagepera
  60. The second wave of digital-era governance: a quasi-paradigm for government on the Web
  61. References
  62. Index
  63. Data and methods
  64. Growing the Productivity of Government Services
  65. Analysing multiparty competition in plurality rule elections
  66. The Backlash against the State
  67. New Worlds in Political Science
  68. Editorial Statement
  69. Assessing How Far Charter 88 and the Constitutional Reform Coalition Influenced Voting System Reform in Britain
  70. Governance and state organization in the digital era
  71. Theories of the Democratic State
  72. Australian e-Government in comparative perspective
  73. The Effective Space of Party Competition
  74. Incentive Schemes and Civil Renewal
  75. Digital Era Governance:
  76. Introduction
  77. Acquiring and Managing Government IT
  78. The Comparative Performance of Government IT
  79. Immigration: Technology Changes and Administrative Renewal
  80. The Theory of Modern Bureaucracy and the Neglected Role of IT
  81. Explaining Performance I: The Impact of Governance Institutions and Bureaucratic Cultures
  82. Explaining Performance II: Competitive Tension and the Power of the IT Industry
  83. Taxation: Re-Modernizing Legacy IT and Getting Taxpayers Online
  84. Social Security: Managing Mass Payments and Responding to Welfare State change
  85. New Public Management Is Dead—Long Live Digital-Era Government
  86. Afterword: Looking Ahead on Technology Trends, Industry Organization, and Government IT
  87. The Impact of UK Electoral Systems
  88. New Public Management Is Dead--Long Live Digital-Era Governance
  89. How proportional are the ‘British AMS’ systems?
  90. The United Kingdom: Reforming the Westminster Model
  91. Constructing the Number of Parties
  92. Editorial: Introducing Political Studies Review
  93. Authoring a PhD
  94. Publishing Your Research
  95. Becoming an Author
  96. Handling Attention Points: Data, Charts and Graphics
  97. Modelling Coalitions that Cannot Coalesce: A Critique of the Laver-Shepsle Approach
  98. Modelling coalitions that cannot coalesce: A critique of the Laver–Shepsle approach
  99. Editorial
  100. Understanding Urban Governance: The Contribution of Rational Choice
  101. Political Behavior: Institutional and Experiential Approaches
  102. The Electoral System
  103. The Constitution
  104. The Rational Basis for Belief in the Democratic Myth
  105. Understanding the Dynamics of Electoral Reform
  106. The Political Parties
  107. How Britain would have voted under Alternative Electoral Systems in 1992
  108. Democracy, Bureaucracy and Public Choice: Economic Explanations in Political Science.
  109. Democracy in Britain: A health check for the 1990s
  110. Mass Political Behaviour: Is There More to Learn?
  111. Developments in British Politics 3
  112. Class Dealignment in Britain Revisited
  113. Theories of the State
  114. Pluralism
  115. Introduction
  116. Marxism
  117. Cities and Services: The Geography of Collective Consumption
  118. Studying for a Degree
  119. Generating Information
  120. Writing Essays
  121. Writing Dissertations
  122. Revising for Exams
  123. Political Theory
  124. The Limits to Local Government
  125. How to Decide That Voters Decide
  126. Book reviews
  127. Book Review: Urban Politics: A Sociological Interpretation
  128. Urban Political Analysis
  129. Local Political Studies in Britain
  130. Towards a Reconstruction of Urban Political Analysis
  131. Theoretical Approaches to Urban Politics
  132. Non-local Sources of Urban Policy Change
  133. The Structural Context of Urban Politics
  134. Introduction Urban Politics and Local Politics
  135. The Role of Local Politics in Urban Policy Change
  136. Reply to David McKay
  137. ‘Big data’ and policy learning