Publications

Fleming, T., Goet, N. and Zubek, R. (2023) “UK House of Commons Standing Orders Dataset, Version 2.1.0, ParlRulesData Project. 2022”. University of Oxford.

Caplan, R. et al. (2023) “Datasets for the project: ‘After Exit: Assessing the Consequences of United Nations Peacekeeping Withdrawal’”. University of Oxford.

Pamuk, Z. (2023) “Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of Judgment”, Ethics & International Affairs, 37(2), pp. 232–243.

Schleiter, P. and Fleming, T. (2023) “Radical departure or opportunity not taken? The Johnson government’s Constitution, Democracy and Rights Commission”., British politics, 18(1), pp. 21–39.

Ansell, B. and Gingrich, J. (2023) “Replication material for Political Inequality”. University of Oxford.

Thornton, P. (2023) “The canary in the coal mine”, New Threats to Academic Freedom in Asia [Preprint].

Yadgar, Y. (2022) “CHAPTER 6 Jewish Identity, Gender, and Religion Masorti Women and the Feminist Challenge to Traditional Jewish Identity”, in Dynamic Belonging. De Gruyter, pp. 112–135.

Miller, D. (2022) “What Kant might have said about immigration: an alternative view”, Studi Kantiani, 35, pp. 177–186.

Butt, D. (2022) “Settling claims for reparations”, Journal of Race, Gender, and Ethnicity, 11(1).

Howlett, M. (2022) “The Russia-Ukraine war as a battle for a bordered land, not borderland”, Political Geography, 101.

Dall’Agnola, J., Edwards, A. and Howlett, M. (2022) Researching in the Former Soviet Union: Stories from the Field, pp. 1–154.

Caplan, R., Gledhill, J. and Meiske, M. (2022) “Peacekeeping operations: the endgame”, in H. Dorussen (ed.) Handbook on Peacekeeping and International Relations. Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 343–358.

Ansell, B. and Gingrich, J. (2022) Political inequality. Institute for Fiscal Studies.

Ejaz, W. et al. (2022) How we follow climate change: climate news use and attitudes in eight countries. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Thornton, P. (2022) “From Frame of Steel to Iron Cage: The Chinese Communist Party and China’s Voluntary Sector”, Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, 51(3), pp. 411–436.

Kalyvas, S. (2022) “Transformation, disfigurement, or polarised invigoration? On Nadia Urbinati’s Me the People”, History of European Ideas, 48(8), pp. 1102–1104.

Zubek, R. (2022) “Minority governments in Poland: governing after a crisis with ad hoc majorities”, in B. Field and S. Martin (eds.) Minority Governments in Comparative Perspective. Oxford University Press, pp. 241–261.

Lutscher, P. and Ketchley, N. (2022) “Online repression and tactical evasion: evidence from the 2020 Day of Anger protests in Egypt”, Democratization, 30(2), pp. 325–345.

Konken, L. and Howlett, M. (2022) “When ‘home’ becomes the ‘field:’ ethical considerations in digital and remote fieldwork”, Perspectives on Politics, 21(3), pp. 849–862.

Ansell, B. and Gingrich, J. (2022) “Policy and politics in disjuncture in an age of secular stagnation”, in C. Landwehr, A. Schäfer, and T. Saalfeld (eds.) Contested Representation: Challenges, Shortcomings and Reforms. Cambridge University Press, pp. 187–210.

Ansell, B. and Cansunar, A. (2022) “Local economies, local wealth, and economic perceptions.”

Howlett, M. (2022) “Balancing Diasporic Ties and Research: A Ukrainian-Canadian’s Reflection on Fieldwork in Ukraine”, in Researching in the Former Soviet Union. Taylor & Francis, pp. 91–108.

Thornton, P. (2022) “From Frame of Steel to Iron Cage: The CCP and China’s Voluntary Sector”, Journal of Contemporary Chinese Studies [Preprint].

Kello, L. (2022) “1 TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Lessons for Our Times”, in Striking Back. Yale University Press, pp. 21–44.

Kello, L. (2022) “2 CYBER LEGALISM The Limits of Law and Norms”, in Striking Back. Yale University Press, pp. 45–62.