British Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of British Politics is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
How to be an expert in confusing times: lessons from the Office of Budget Responsibility27
Who Dares Wins: learning to be entrepreneurial as a conservative social justice discourse20
Fat scrounger, lean times: a tale of two bodies in austerity Britain18
Brexit and the changing geography of conservative party support in England, 2015–201914
An appetite for the system? A critical evaluation of the Dimbleby report11
Mapping domestic climate authority: insights from the UK’s multi-scale institutional architecture11
The Labour party under Keir Starmer and the limits of the politics of performative competence7
Remind you of anyone? Comparing the gendered heroic leadership of Margaret Thatcher and Theresa May5
From green crap to net zero: Conservative climate policy 2015–20225
Technocratic economic governance and the politics of UK fiscal rules5
Taking back control of foreign aid? National interest and the conservative reframings of UK development policy4
Correction to: Narrative fusion and layering: statecraft and the shaping of Boris Johnson’s pandemic narrative, 2020–20213
Position, salience and rhetoric: the strategic tools employed by the main Scottish political parties in the post-devolution era3
Scaring for the greater good? Discursive construction of fear appeals in the brexit referendum campaign3
Brexit and the NHS: voting behaviour and views on the impact of leaving the EU3
Correction to: Does Brexit overcome the globalisation trilemma? How British business assess the trade relationship with the EU3
Huawei 5G in the UK: (de)politicisation, geopolitics and expertise3
Prime ministerial political leadership and the domestic politics of Brexit: Theresa May and Boris Johnson compared3
Post-modern asset or misfiring problem? The UK Conservative Party’s constituency election campaign, 1997–20243
Correction to: Dear British politics—where is the race and racism?3
The OBR and the fragilities, complexities and promise of technocratic economic governance3
The Johnson factor: British national identity and Boris Johnson2
Dear British politics—where is the race and racism?2
UKIP support in local elections: which factors play a role in determining electoral fortunes?2
Correction to: Two cheers for Holyrood: devolution and dimensions of fiscal accountability2
A league made in the economy’s image: destabilised stability and the English Premier League’s Minsky moment2
Correction to: Too left-wing or not populist enough? Using Laclau and Mouffe to rethink Corbynism and future left strategy in the UK2
Government decision-making and the site of power in New Labour’s ‘levelling up’: reconsidering economic regionalism2
‘A Grand Strategic Error’: the British military elite’s role in the invasion of Iraq2
The Bank of England and conservative sound money politics: economic ideas in a contested political sphere2
Narrative fusion and layering: statecraft and the shaping of Boris Johnson’s pandemic narrative, 2020–20212
Breaking blame: uncovering third-party strategies for contesting political blame in the Brexit referendum campaign2
Transparency in action or political fiction? The pre-inquiry phase of the UK COVID-19 Inquiry2
Territorial variation in territorial representation: the local base of Westminster MPs2
Understanding drivers of support for English city-region devolution: a case study of the Liverpool City Region2
Theresa May and Brexit: leadership style and performance2
Politics without society: explaining the rise of the Scottish National Party2
Radical departure or opportunity not taken? The Johnson government’s Constitution, Democracy and Rights Commission2
Britain, Britishness, and exceptionalism within the rhetoric of David Cameron2
Dimitri Batrouni: ‘The Battle of Ideas in the Labour Party: from Attlee to Corbyn and Brexit’2
Starmer’s election victory: from the politics of support to the politics of power2
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