Political Studies Review

2003 - 2015

Current editor(s): Matthew Festenstein and Martin Smith

From Political Studies Association
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Review: Over to You, Mr Brown pp. 277-284: David Willetts
Perhaps, Over to You, Mr Cameron... ? pp. 285-296: Richard Heffernan
History as Political Rhetoric pp. 297-307: Jim Tomlinson
Author's Response to Reviewers pp. 308-313: Anthony Giddens
Liberalism, the Duty to Rescue, and Organ Procurement pp. 314-326: James Stacey Taylor
Humanitarian Intervention: Past, Present and Future pp. 327-339: Aidan Hehir
Understanding Al Qa'eda pp. 340-354: Maha Azzam

Re‐centring British Government: Beliefs, Traditions and Dilemmas in Political Science pp. 143-154: Martin J. Smith
Structure, Agency and Power in Political Analysis: Beyond Contextualised Self‐Interpretations pp. 155-169: Jason Glynos and David Howarth
Authors' Response: Politics as Cultural Practice pp. 170-177: Mark Bevir and R. A. W. Rhodes
Paradigmatic Contestation and the Persistence of Perennial Dualities pp. 178-185: Todd Landman
Reply to Todd Landman pp. 186-188: Brian Caterino and Sanford F. Schram
Response to Todd Landman pp. 189-190: Bent Flyvbjerg
Understanding Change in Political Science: On the Need to Bring Space into Theoretical Positions and Empirical Analyses pp. 191-204: Stephen R. Bates and Nicola J. Smith

Britain's Anti‐Intellectual Intellectuals: Thoughts on Stefan Collini's Absent Minds pp. 1-13: Michael Kenny
On Stefan Collini: Absent Minds pp. 14-22: Rodney Barker
Plus ça Change: Some Criticisms of Stefan Collini's Absent Minds pp. 23-31: Edmund Neill
Author's Response pp. 32-41: Stefan Collini
Globalization is What We Make of It: Contemporary Globalization Theory and the Future Construction of Global Interconnection pp. 42-53: Garrett Wallace Brown
On Diplomacy pp. 54-62: Richard Langhorne

Multiculturalism in the Age of Terror: Confronting the Challenges pp. 317-336: Gurpreet Mahajan
Dutch ‘Multiculturalism’ Beyond the Pillarisation Myth pp. 337-350: Maarten P. Vink
Professor Skinner's Visions pp. 351-364: Terence Ball
Making Sense of Our Lives pp. 365-376: Susan Mendus
Conflict Resolution Between Power Sharing and Power Dividing, or Beyond? pp. 377-393: Stefan Wolff

Thatcher's Legacy pp. 161-171: Simon Jenkins
Banality in Politics: Margaret Thatcher and the Biographers pp. 172-182: Mark Garnett
Whatever Happened to Thatcherism? pp. 183-201: Colin Hay
Anti‐corruption: What Do We Know? Research on Preventing Corruption in the Post‐communist World pp. 202-232: Diana Schmidt
When Does the EU Make a Difference? Conditionality and the Accession Process in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 233-246: Tim Haughton

Still the American Empire pp. 1-10: Michael Cox
Institutional Change and the Social Sources of American Economic Empire: Beyond Stylised Facts pp. 11-24: Leonard Seabrooke
A Necessary War? pp. 25-31: Paul Rogers
The Dialogue between History and Political Culture: The Political Reception of the Work of Sir Lawrence Freedman in the Argentine Press pp. 32-38: Vicente Palermo
Response to Reviews pp. 39-44: Lawrence Freedman
The ECPR Venture into Retrieval pp. 45-55: Jack Hayward
Political Theory and the Agony of Politics pp. 56-74: Andrew Schaap

Demo‐skepticism and Genocide pp. 247-262: Daniele Conversi
Explaining Fascism and Ethnic Cleansing: The Three Dimensions of Charisma and the Four Dark Sides of Nationalism pp. 263-278: Roger Eatwell
Taking Mann Seriously? pp. 279-289: Jacques Semelin
Reply: Is Democracy, and was Fascism, Sacred? pp. 290-297: Michael Mann
Another UK General Election: More Books! pp. 298-306: Ron Johnston
Psephology at Speed pp. 307-309: Robert Johns

Bringing States Back In pp. 115-123: Barry Hindess
Steven Lukes on the Concept of Power pp. 124-135: Peter Morriss
Three‐Dimensional Power: A Discussion of Steven Lukes’ Power: A Radical View pp. 136-145: Keith Dowding
On the Second Edition of Lukes’ Third Face pp. 146-155: Ian Shapiro
On Power and Responsibility pp. 156-163: Clarissa Rile Hayward
Reply to Comments pp. 164-173: Steven Lukes

Discourse Ethics and ‘the Rift of Speechlessness’: The Limits of Argumentation and Possible Future Directions pp. 3-15: Ute Kelly
‘Rational’ Theories of Voter Turnout: A Review pp. 16-35: Benny Geys
Norms and Human Rights in International Relations pp. 36-47: Ty Solomon
Politics and Mass Media: A Response to John Street pp. 48-54: John Corner and Piers Robinson