By Dr Licia Cianetti, Lecturer in Politics and International Relations Among the many articles and headlines I went through today to try and make peace with what just happened, one […]
Divided we Stand, Divided we Fall?: The Impact of ‘Brexit’ on the UK’s Territorial Governance
By Paul Anderson PhD Candidate in Politics and International Relations In February of this year I wrote a post for this very blog asking the question: Would a vote to leave […]
Post referendum musings: the beginning of the end, or a whole shiny new start?
By Dr Sarah Lieberman: Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations Yesterday on the 23rd June 2016, the British public went to the polls to vote on whether or not […]
Britain Bows Out : The 2016 EU Referendum
By Dr Amelia Hadfield, Director of the Centre for European Studies, Canterbury Christ Church University It’s a clear result. But a divided outcome.
A universal basic income: a solution to a precarious future?
By Lewis Bloodworth, Second Year Undergraduate, Politics and International Relations Today, the United Kingdom will decide the fate of its membership to the European Union, and much of the political establishment […]
Privilege and Class, Artist Residency
Open call for proposals from artists to undertake a Residency programme with LADA in London and with Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU) in Canterbury, Kent.
The 2016 Scottish Elections: A Nationalist Victory, A Tory Triumph and A Labour Drubbing
By Paul Anderson, PhD Candidate in Politics at Canterbury Christ Church University
Hillary Clinton: Managing the Rhetorical Double-Bind
This is a guest post by Dr Mark Bannister, Senior Lecturer in Politics, Canterbury Christ Church University
Perhaps we were not “all in it together”, but David Cameron is really in it now!
By Dr David Bates, Director of Politics and International Relations