2017

de Vries, C., Hobolt, S. and Tilley, J. (2017) “Facing up to the facts: What causes economic perceptions?”, Electoral Studies, 51, pp. 115–122.
Tilley, J. and Evans, G. (2017) “The New Politics of Class after the 2017 general election”, Political Quarterly, 88(4), pp. 710–715.
Ansell, B. and Ahlquist, J. (2017) “Taking credit: Redistribution and borrowing in an age of economic polarization”, World Politics, 69(4), pp. 640–675.
CAPLAN, R. (2017) “Humanitarian Intervention: Lessons from the Past Two Decades”, in B. Wilkinson and J. Gow (eds.) The Art of Creating Power: Freedman on Strategy. Oxford University Press.
SMITH, A. (2017) The Stormy Present: Conservatism and the Problem of Slavery in Northern Politics, 1846-1865.
Hussein, H. (2017) “Whose ‘reality’? Discourses and hydropolitics along the Yarmouk River”, Contemporary Levant, 2(2), pp. 103–115.
KELLO, L. (2017) The Virtual Weapon and International Order. JSTOR.
Elsig, M. and Milewicz, K. (2017) “The politics of treaty signature: the role of diplomats and ties that bind”, International Negotiation, 22(3), pp. 521–543.
Laborde, C. (2017) Liberalism’s Religion. Harvard University Press.
Elford, G. (2017) “Survey article: Relational equality and distribution”, Journal of Political Philosophy, 25(4), pp. e80 - e99.
McLean, I. (2017) “Electoral systems”, in The Routledge Handbook of Elections, Voting Behaviorand Public Opinion. Taylor & Francis, pp. 207–219.
Keene, E. (2017) “International intellectual history and IR: contexts, canons and mediocrities”, International Relations, 31(3), pp. 341–356.
Miller, D. (2017) “Migration, Flucht und der liberale Staat”, Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie, 65(4), pp. 692–708.
Ceadel, M. (2017) “The London Peace Society and absolutist–reformist relations within the peace movement, 1816–1939”, Peace and Change, 42(4), pp. 496–520.
Keene, E. (2017) “International intellectual history and International Relations: contexts, canons and mediocrities”, International Relations, 31(3), pp. 341–356.
Kello, L. (2017) “Cyber Security: Gridlock and Innovation”, in D. Held and T. Hale (eds.) Beyond Gridlock. Polity Press, pp. 205–228.
Shue, V. and Thornton, P. (eds.) (2017) To Govern China. Cambridge University Press, p. 304.
White, S. (2017) “Should a minimum income be unconditional?”, in S. Civatarese and S. Halliday (eds.) Social Rights in Europe in an Age of Austerity. Routledge, pp. 181–196.
Hassan, M., Kendall, E. and Whitefield, S. (2017) “Between Scylla and Charybdis: religion, the military and support for democracy among Egyptians, 2011-2014”, Democratization, 25(2), pp. 273–292.
Fisher, S. et al. (2017) “An assessment of the causes of the errors in the 2015 UK General Election opinion polls”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A [Preprint].
Giugal, A. et al. (2017) “Gerrymandering and malapportionment, Romanian style: The 2008 electoral system”, East European Politics and Societies, 31(4), pp. 683–703.
Schleiter, P., Belu, V. and Hazell, R. (2017) “Hung parliaments and the need for clearer rules of government formation”, Political Quarterly, 88(3), pp. 404–411.
Baderin, A. et al. (2017) “Who cares what the people think? Revisiting David Miller’s approach to theorising about justice”, Contemporary Political Theory, 17(1), pp. 69–104.
Hussein, H. (2017) “Politics of the Dead Sea Canal: a historical review of the evolving discourses, interests, and plans”, Water International, 42(5), pp. 527–542.
Velan, B. and Yadgar, Y. (2017) “On the implications of desexualizing vaccines against sexually transmitted diseases: Health policy challenges in a multicultural society”, Israel Journal of Health Policy Research, 6(30), pp. 1–12.