Blog search | University of Essex

Skip to content

I'm looking for...

Courses Research People Something else

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Prefer to see our subject areas?

Browse courses by subject

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for funded postgraduate opportunities?

View doctoral training partnerships Browse postgraduate research opportunities

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

We are different and we are the same. #WeAreEssex

Read our stories

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for student or staff information?

Student Directory Staff Directory

Courses

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Prefer to see our subject areas?

Browse courses by subject

Research

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for funded postgraduate opportunities?

View doctoral training partnerships Browse postgraduate research opportunities

People

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

We are different and we are the same. #WeAreEssex

Read our stories

Something else

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for student or staff information?

Student Directory Staff Directory

31-40 of 46 results

Narrow your results

31-40 of 46 results

department of government

Myanmar: could defecting security forces bring down the military regime?

Myanmar: could defecting security forces bring down the military regime?

Professor Natasha Lindstaedt

15 April 2021

How the pandemic is shaping voting intentions in the UK

How the pandemic is shaping voting intentions in the UK

Professor Paul Whiteley

31 March 2021

America divided: never has the pursuit of happiness seemed so far off

As President Joe Biden takes office as the new president, the United States has rarely seemed more divided. Looking at the data in this blog for The Conversation are Professor Paul Whiteley, from the University of Essex, Professor Harold D Clarke from the University of Texas at Dallas and Professor Marianne Stewart from the University of Texas at Dallas.

Professor Paul Whiteley, Professor Harold D Clarke, Professor Marianne Stewart

20 January 2021

Donald Trump takes leaf out of autocrat playbook by falsely declaring victory before all votes counted

Prematurely declaring election victory is a hallmark of non-democratic regimes.

Professor Natasha Lindstaedt

04 November 2020

Why US presidents shouldn’t rely on stock market performance to win votes

There isn't much political capital in celebrating stock market gains if the real economy is still hurting.

Professor Paul Whiteley, Professor Harold D Clarke

05 October 2020

UN: political missions are gradually replacing peacekeeping – why that’s dangerous

Peacekeeping had been in decline before COVID-19, but they are vital tools in the UN's armoury.

Professor Han Dorussen

16 September 2020

Skyrocketing unemployment is bad news for Boris Johnson

History shows that governing parties lose support when jobs are lost.

Professor Paul Whiteley, Professor Harold D Clarke

29 July 2020

Kanye for president: the dangerous allure of the celebrity politician

From wrestlers to movie stars, celebrities have risen to some of the highest political offices around the world. What makes them so appealing?

Professor Natasha Lindstaedt

09 July 2020

If health equals happiness, will coronavirus make the world an unhappier place?

The virus threatens our health both directly and indirectly, placing the future of global happiness in serious jeopardy.

Professor Paul Whiteley, Professor Harold D Clarke, Professor Marianne Stewart

03 July 2020

After Dominic Cummings: the real threat to Boris Johnson’s premiership is the coming economic crisis

The Prime Minister is banking on people forgetting about his latest scandal by the time the election rolls around. But a far more serious threat lies ahead.

Professor Paul Whiteley, Professor Harold D Clarke

29 May 2020

Prev

2
3
4
5

Next