Interpreting the Labour Party
Free
Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
0-7190-6718-9
Contents
Series editors’ foreword
Acknowledgements
Contributors
Introduction (John Callaghan, Steven Fielding and Steve Ludlam)
1 Understanding Labour’s ideological trajectory (Nick Randall)
2 ‘What kind of people are you?’ Labour, the people and the ‘new political history’ (Lawrence Black)
3 ‘Labourism’ and the New Left (Madeleine Davis)
4 Ralph Miliband and the Labour Party: from Parliamentary Socialism to ‘Bennism’ (Michael Newman)
5 The continuing relevance of the Milibandian perspective (David Coates and Leo Panitch)
6 An exceptional comrade? The Nairn–Anderson interpretation (Mark Wickham-Jones)
7 Class and politics in the work of Henry Pelling (Alastair J. Reid)
8 Ross McKibbin: class cultures, the trade unions and the Labour Party (John Callaghan)
9 The Progressive Dilemma and the social democratic perspective (Steven Fielding and Declan McHugh)
10 Too much pluralism, not enough socialism: interpreting the unions–party link (Steve Ludlam)
11 Lewis Minkin and the party–unions link (Eric Shaw)
12 How to study the Labour Party: contextual, analytical and theoretical issues (Colin Hay)
Guide to further reading
Index
The book hasn't received reviews yet.