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The Future of Parliamentary and Legislative Studies

Crewe, Emma; Taylor-Robinson, Michelle M.; Martin, Shane

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Authors

Michelle M. Taylor-Robinson

Shane Martin



Abstract

In this article, Emma Crewe, Michelle M. Taylor-Robinson and Shane Martin discuss the future of parliamentary and legislative studies. The exchange is based on a Roundtable on the Past, Present and Future of Parliamentary Studies, which was held online on 9th June 2021 as part of the Annual Conference of the UK Political Studies Association’s Parliaments Specialist Group.

Citation

Crewe, E., Taylor-Robinson, M. M., & Martin, S. (2022). The Future of Parliamentary and Legislative Studies. Parliamentary Affairs, 75(4), 754-766. https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsac009

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Apr 5, 2022
Online Publication Date Apr 23, 2022
Publication Date Oct 1, 2022
Deposit Date Apr 7, 2022
Publicly Available Date May 3, 2022
Journal Parliamentary Affairs
Print ISSN 0031-2290
Electronic ISSN 1460-2482
Publisher Oxford University Press
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 75
Issue 4
Pages 754-766
DOI https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsac009
Keywords Parliaments
Publisher URL https://academic.oup.com/pa/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/pa/gsac009/6573256
Additional Information References : Annesley, Claire and Francesca Gains (2010) “The core executive: Gender, power and change.” Political Studies, 58: 909-29. Ascencio, Sergio J. and Yann P. Kerevel (2021) “Party strategy, candidate selection, and legislative behavior in Mexico.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 46(3): 713-43. Barnes, Tiffany D., Yann P. Kerevel and Gregory W. Saxton (n.d.) Working class inclusion: Presence, politics, and evaluations of representative institutions. Betz, Timm, David Fortunato and Diana Z. O’Brien (2021) “Women’s Descriptive Representation and Gendered Import Tax Discrimination.” American Political Science Review 115(1): 307-15. Bjarnegård, Elin and Pär Zetterberg (ed.) (forthcoming) Gender and violence against political actors. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. Bourdieu, P. (1977) An Outline of a Theory of Practice. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Crewe, Emma and Nicholas Sarra (2019) ‘Chairing UK Select Committees: Walking Between Friends and Foes’. Parliamentary Affairs, (72) 4, pp 841-859. Crewe, Emma and Nicholas Sarra (2021) ‘Constituency Performances: the “heart” of democratic politics’. In: Rai, Shirin M. and Gluhovic, Milija and Jestrovic, Silvija and Saward, Michael, (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Politics and Performance. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Dewey, John (1938) Logic: The Theory of Inquiry, New York: Henry Holt and Co. Donohue, Ross (2016) The Career Development of Parliamentarians. In (eds.) Colleen Lewis and Ken Coghill. Parliamentarians’ Professional Development: The Need for Reform. London: Springer. Fortunato, David (2021) “Legislative scholars should study extralegislative outcomes.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 46(1): 3-9. Hay, Colin (2010). “The changing nature of european political science: The discipline in an age of acknowledged interdependence”, European Political Science, 9(1), S121-S131. Hollibaugh Jr., Gary E. and Lawrence S. Rothenberg (2020) “The Structure of Appointment Politics: Consistency or Change?” Legislative Studies Quarterly 46(2): 391-426. Ingold, Tim (2014) ‘That’s Enough about Ethnography’, Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 4 (1), pp. 383–395. Kellam, Marisa (2015) “Parties for Hire: How Particularistic Parties Influence Presidents’ Governing Strategies.” Party Politics 21(4): 515-26. Mosse, David (2005) Cultivating Development. An Ethnography of Aid Policy and Practice. London: Pluto. Shaw S. (2020) Women, Language and Politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Tett, Gillian (2021) Anthro-Vision. How anthropology can explain business and life. London: Random.

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