Lots of Gov EV announcements in last 24hrs
And lots of dodgy reporting
The best/worst being this gem from @BBCNews
"The average price of a new EV in the UK is nearly double the cost of a typical petrol car at £22,000"
Categorically wrong - here's why:
https://t.co/MEpwR26ypb
Progressive Realism will underpin @UKLabour's foreign policy approach.
It takes the world as it is. Not as we wish it to be. It is realist means for progressive ends.
Today I’ve published ‘The Case for Progressive Realism’ in @ForeignAffairs 👇🏿
https://t.co/zjC13Qogf8
📢 We are proud to announce, in conjunction w/ our 2023 Symposium, a public podcast session of Whiskey and IR Theory!🎙️ In this live episode of @whiskeyIRT, Profs @profptj & @dhnexon examine Linklater's 1992 Millennium piece.🥃 20 Oct., 18:30, LSE Old Theatre. Free; all invited!
The most powerful idea in British politics is "the economy".
Parties promise to "grow", "unleash" or "manage" the economy.
It tops lists of voter concerns.
But what if we had no concept of "the economy"?
Until the C20th, we didn't. And its rise has had major consequences...🧵
In this short @E_IR essay, I reflect on the activist origins of Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay’s international thought (and finally use my Gloria Steinem-meets-Kamaladevi anecdote!)
https://t.co/TnQtpCvDuL
Many thanks to @Adarsh_Badri for kindly inviting me to write about this :)
So true also beyond Oxbridge: “Casualisation, as this proliferation of insecure contracts has become known, works as a filter favouring the ‘gentleman academic’ – someone who is rich enough to navigate the instability, poor pay and opaque hiring processes for permanent roles.”
Departing slightly from 👇, I will be presenting “A History of the International Studies Association (and Why it Matters)” on Saturday at #ISA2023 based on archival work @isanet and interviews. Touching on US dominance in IR, the English School, disciplinary history and more!
Departing slightly from 👇, I will be presenting “A History of the International Studies Association (and Why it Matters)” on Saturday at #ISA2023 based on archival work @isanet and interviews. Touching on US dominance in IR, the English School, disciplinary history and more!
Departing slightly from 👇, I will be presenting “A History of the International Studies Association (and Why it Matters)” on Saturday at #ISA2023 based on archival work @isanet and interviews. Touching on US dominance in IR, the English School, disciplinary history and more!
Happy Women's History Month! Danny and Derek welcome Sarah Dunstan and @KatHistory to discuss their new co-edited volume "Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon", part of the @leverhulmewhit project.
https://t.co/Txlz1pUaNy
Extraordinary interview where the Secretary of State for education essentially confirms that universities have more than enough money to pay their staff, and that we should look at their accounts to see where the money is going…
We agree👏
#ucuRISING
🚨 New Article: "“Winning” the Forever Wars? Presidential Rhetoric and US Ontological (In)Security" by @JonnyHall03
Read OPEN ACCESS here:
https://t.co/iaO9LdDoB3
New paper for first view in @RISjnl : "Subject matters: Imperialism and the constitution of International Relations" by Peter Marcus Kristensen (@PolsciCph).
Click here to take a look at it for free: https://t.co/gojwaxIjis
#imperialism#racism@MYBISA@CUP_PoliSci@isanet
Spoken to 5 City financiers in past 24 hours who are all Tory voters. All have said they are going to vote Labour at the next election because the Conservatives cannot be trusted with the economy. All beneficiaries of the abolition of the 45p rate. Feels like an inflexion point.
The UK government needs a serious strategy to deal with the chronic under-investment at the heart of its productivity puzzle, writes Minouche Shafik, director of the London School of Economics https://t.co/7zo8DbaFh0