Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Category: Commentary

A student view on the GE2017 result: Canterbury and Whitstable constituency, thank you.

A student view on the GE2017 result: Canterbury and Whitstable constituency, thank you.

One week after the 2017 UK General Election, our student Liz Bailey offers a commentary on the result in Canterbury and Whitstable from a student’s perspective

15 Jun, 201718 Sep, 2018 Commentary, StudentsLeave a Comment on A student view on the GE2017 result: Canterbury and Whitstable constituency, thank you.
May limps to power

May limps to power

Connor Dobbs, BA Politics graduate and prospective MSc student at Canterbury Christ Church University, recounts the vote count in Canterbury and examines the consequences of the electoral result for Theresa […]

13 Jun, 201718 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on May limps to power
More Women, Better Politics?

More Women, Better Politics?

Overall, this election result, which punished the cynicism and hubris of the Conservative Party, reveals mixed results for women as politicians and voters. More women than ever before have been […]

10 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on More Women, Better Politics?

The End of Post-ideological Times: The Centre Cannot Hold

Dr David Bates is Principal Lecturer and Director of Politics and International Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University. His research and expertise focus on contemporary and radical political thought, Marxism, […]

10 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on The End of Post-ideological Times: The Centre Cannot Hold

May’s failure: Blackadder & the UK General Election 2017

Dr Demetris Tillyris is Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University. He specialises in Contemporary Political Philosophy and the History of Political Thought. He also serves […]

10 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on May’s failure: Blackadder & the UK General Election 2017

Canterbury: The Hustings Come Home to Roost

Dr Amelia Hadfield, Jean Monnet Chair and Director of the Centre for European Studies (CEFEUS) at Canterbury Christ Church University, stayed up the whole night to analyse and discuss the […]

09 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on Canterbury: The Hustings Come Home to Roost

British Politics: The magic tree that keeps on giving

  Dr Andre Barrinha, Senior Lecturer in Politics & IR at Canterbury Christ Church University, comments on the outcome the UK General Election.

09 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on British Politics: The magic tree that keeps on giving
Theresa May: leaking leadership capital?

Theresa May: leaking leadership capital?

Analysing the components of political leadership, Ben Worthy and Mark Bennister review Theresa May’s leadership capital. They conclude that, although she may gain capital after an election win, her strained […]

02 Jun, 201710 Sep, 2018 Commentary, Research3 Comments on Theresa May: leaking leadership capital?
Labour’s Brexit Strategy: Cut-&-Paste of Theresa May’s old promises?

Labour’s Brexit Strategy: Cut-&-Paste of Theresa May’s old promises?

This week, Labour revealed its Brexit strategy – Jack Brooks takes a closer look. In the 10 months after the 23rd of June, the Labour party’s position on Brexit and what […]

27 Apr, 201718 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on Labour’s Brexit Strategy: Cut-&-Paste of Theresa May’s old promises?

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Links

BSc Politics and Global Sustainability

MSc Security & International Relations

Categories

  • Alumni
  • Commentary
  • Events
  • Guest Blogs
  • News
  • Research
  • Students
  • Teaching
  • uncategorised

Recent Posts

  • Donald Trump, Nigeria, and the Rhetoric of Humanitarian Intervention
  • Non-Refoulement: A Principle under Pressure
  • In Memoriam: Professor AJR (‘John’) Groom
  • Agitate, Educate, Organise: Lessons from Betteshanger Trip 2025
  • The Politicisation of Immigration in the UK: Why Legal Migration Matters

Archives

© 2025 Canterbury Christ Church University