2020

Perera, I. and King, D. (2020) “Racial pay parity in the public sector: the overlooked role of employee mobilization”, Politics and Society, 49(2), pp. 181–202.
Alexander, J., McGregor, J. and Tendi, B.-M. (2020) “The Transnational Histories of Southern African Liberation Movements: An Introduction”, in Transnational Histories of Southern Africa’s Liberation Movements. Taylor & Francis, pp. 1–12.
Tendi, B.-M. (2020) “Transnationalism, Contingency and Loyalty in African Liberation Armies: The Case of ZANU’s 1974–1975 Nhari Mutiny”, in Transnational Histories of Southern Africa’s Liberation Movements. Taylor & Francis, pp. 140–156.
Behuria, P. et al. (2020) The political economy of bank regulation in developing countries: risk and reputation. Edited by E.-J. Jones. Oxford University Press.
Wheeler, K. and Caplan, R. (2020) “How natural resource (mis-)management in the Nile River Basin may threaten stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Caplan, R. (2020) “Measuring Peace: Principles, Practices, and Politics”, Ethnopolitics [Preprint].
Caplan, R. (2020) “Measuring peace: principles, practices, and politics”, Ethnopolitics, 19(3), pp. 311–315.
Billingham, P. and Chaplin, J. (2020) “Diverse Religious Responses to Pluralism”, Political Theology, 21(4), pp. 279–283.
Caplan, R. and Wheeler, K. (no date) “How Natural Resource (Mis-)management in the Nile River Basin May Threaten Stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Caplan, R. and Wheeler, K. (no date) “How Natural Resource (Mis-)management in the Nile River Basin May Threaten Stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Caplan, R. and Wheeler, K. (no date) “How Natural Resource (Mis-)management in the Nile River Basin May Threaten Stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Caplan, R. and Wheeler, K. (no date) “How Natural Resource (Mis-)management in the Nile River Basin May Threaten Stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Caplan, R. and Wheeler, K. (no date) “How Natural Resource (Mis-)management in the Nile River Basin May Threaten Stability”, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs [Preprint].
Kosmidis, S. (2020) “Partisanship, policy-making and democracy”, in Research Handbook on Political Partisanship. Edward Elgar Publishing.
Beckman, T. and Schleiter, P. (2020) “Opportunistic election timing, a complement or substitute for economic manipulation?”, Journal of Politics, 82(3), pp. 1127–1141.
Smith, R. and King, D. (2020) “White protectionism in America”, Perspectives on Politics, 19(2 ), pp. 460–478.
Miller, D. (2020) “Needs-Based Justice”, in Empirical Research and Normative Theory. De Gruyter, pp. 273–294.
Riad, P. et al. (2020) “Landscape transformation processes in two large and two small cities in Egypt and Jordan over the last five decades using remote sensing data”, Landscape and Urban Planning, 197, pp. 103766–103766.
Laborde, C. (2020) “Can Religious Establishment be Liberal Enough?1”, Studies in Christian Ethics, 33(2), pp. 215–223.
Genovese, F. (2020) “Market responses to global governance: international climate cooperation and europe’s carbon trading”, Business and Politics, 23(1), pp. 91–123.
ElMasry, S. and Ketchley, N. (no date) “After the Massacre: Women’s Islamist Activism in Post-Coup Egypt”, Middle East Law and Governance, 12(1), pp. 86–108.
Sullivan De Estrada, K. (2020) “Putting the SAGAR vision to the test”. The Hindu.
Miller, D. (2020) “Needs-based justice: theory and evidence”, in A. Bauer and M. Meyerhuber (eds.) Empirical Research and Normative Theory: Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Two Methodical Traditions Between Separation and Interdependence. De Gruyter, pp. 273–294.
Hussein, H. and Lambert, L. (2020) “A rentier state under blockade: Qatar’s water-energy-food predicament from energy abundance and food insecurity to a silent water crisis”, Water, 12(4).
Prosser, C. et al. (2020) “Tremors but no Youthquake: Measuring changes in the age and turnout gradients at the 2015 and 2017 British general elections”, ELECTORAL STUDIES, 64.