Robert Fine has died at the age of 72, following complications from a bone marrow transplant. He held an emeritus [...]
Read moreCategory "2018"
FOCUS: Narrating Policy – Potentials of narrative methods and theories in extending and re-orientating policy research
James Beresford and Ashley Bullard ‘Narrative’ has become a growing field of interest in social science and an increasingly deployed analytical [...]
Read moreVIEWPOINT: Beyond Exportability – From Northern Ireland to Israel/Palestine
Brendan Ciarán Browne Although perhaps somewhat cynical; exporting the perceived successes of the Northern Irish ‘Peace Process’ to other intractable conflicts [...]
Read moreOn the Frontline: Reflecting on the ‘invisible’ at Gaza’s universities
Mona Jebril What is striking about the Gaza Strip is that this small area – a 40 Km strip of [...]
Read morePolicy and Politics: Abortion law reform in Ireland – what happens next?
Fiona de Londras In spite of predictions of a nail-bitingly close outcome in the referendum to repeal the 8th Amendment of [...]
Read moreGendered Narratives: The Over-Representation of Autistic Young People Accessing Gender Identity Services in the United Kingdom
Emily Maddox This article approaches the over-representation of autistic young people accessing gender identity services in the United Kingdom. It will [...]
Read moreA Forward View of Better Care: the narrative of English policy on integrated health and social care
Gemma Hughes Demand for improved health and social care services in England is increasing, invariably attributed to an aging population. Public [...]
Read moreIntegration on the move. How the 2018 Swedish electoral campaign has affected integration narratives in Sweden
Sarah Scuzzarello As national elections in Sweden are approaching, the question of migrants’ integration in society has become a highly debated [...]
Read moreNarrative and National Security Policy
Tim Aistrope National security is often regarded as ‘high politics’ – partisan machinations and populist appeals stop at the water’s edge, [...]
Read moreTaming the perennial ‘guerrilla’: ambivalence and land politics in Glasgow’s growing projects
Helen Traill In the context of urban organised (or slightly disorganised) gardening projects (1), the term guerrilla regularly punctuates discussion. It [...]
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