We’re pleased to announce the arrival of the latest SPERI Paper The Social Bases of Austerity: European Tunnel Vision & the Curious Case of the Missing Left by Stephanie Mudge. Stephanie is a SPERI Research Fellow & Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California Davis. You can read the abstract and download the full paper, free, below. Abstract The … Continue reading →
27 February 2014 by Sarah Boswell
Categories: Publications, Research Fellows
|
Tags: austerity, left, political parties, poltics, post-war, right, Stephanie Mudge, The Social Bases of Austerity: European Tunnel Vision & the Curious Case of the Missing Left, UC Davis, University of California Davis
|
1 comment
We really should care about how party politics works—or isn’t working—in unsettled times Are mainstream political parties capable of communicating meaningfully with voters and producing fresh thinking in today’s unsettled times? Most of the people I talk to don’t seem to think so. This isn’t necessarily new: political scientists have been commenting on the decline of political parties, and of … Continue reading →
11 February 2014 by Stephanie Mudge
Categories: Political theory, Social science, SPERI Comment
|
Tags: Bourdieu, Daniel Laurison, democracy, Peter Mair and Richard Katz, Political Economy, political parties, Politics, social scientists, sociology
|
1 comment
Putting the ‘political’ into political economy
We really should care about how party politics works—or isn’t working—in unsettled times Are mainstream political parties capable of communicating meaningfully with voters and producing fresh thinking in today’s unsettled times? Most of the people I talk to don’t seem to think so. This isn’t necessarily new: political scientists have been commenting on the decline of political parties, and of … Continue reading →
11 February 2014 by Stephanie Mudge
Categories: Political theory, Social science, SPERI Comment | Tags: Bourdieu, Daniel Laurison, democracy, Peter Mair and Richard Katz, Political Economy, political parties, Politics, social scientists, sociology | 1 comment