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State and Majority Nationalism in Plurinational States: Responding to Challenges from Below

19 February 2020 | Coree Brown Swan Daniel Cetrà

CCC Fellows Coree Brown Swan and Daniel Cetrá's co-edited special issue has been published State and Majority Nationalism in Plurinational States. This comes after a CCC international workshop last February and our Majority Nationalism blog series last April/May.

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Brian Girvin @UofGlasgow assesses the language of majority and minority nationalism https://t.co/tx5qCEA8f7 https://t.co/9fhEJkIlGW

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'Finding the Ways Forward on Kashmir' @NitashaKaul shares her personal and academic reflections on the ongoing cri… https://t.co/fhw55ioSec

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Jean-François Dupré explores #Taiwan as a puzzle for majority nationalism https://t.co/2lwuDrumA7 https://t.co/NjWRqW3Ql3

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CCC Fellows @DaniCetra and @Coree_Brown co-edited @tandfonline 'State and Majority Nationalism in Plutinational Sta… https://t.co/0ZngoB8U0y

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Brexit

Wales: where next?

19 February 2020 | Centre on Constitutional Change

Jac Larner and Dan Wincott, Cardiff University, examine the outcome of the 2019 General Election its impact on representation and constitutional politics in Wales.

Independence and the Union

What next for Scotland post Brexit?

19 February 2020 | Nicola McEwen

Brexit has created new strains in the UK’s territorial constitution argues Nicola McEwen, University of Edinburgh, as she asks what next for Scotland now we've left the European Union?

International

State and Majority Nationalism in Plurinational States: Responding to Challenges from Below

19 February 2020 | Coree Brown Swan, Daniel Cetrà

Public policy

Why isn't government policy more preventative?

18 February 2020 | Paul Cairney, Emily St.Denny

Paul Cairney and Emily St Denny, University of Stirling, evaluate the challenges and likely outcomes of preventative policy making in their blog for Universities Policy Engagement Network (UPEN). Can academic research solve the problems for preventative policy?

Brexit

Regional Funding after Brexit

17 February 2020 | David Bell

The Shared Prosperity Fund (SPF) is intended to replace the EU structural funds, worth around £2.1 billion per year. David Bell, University of Stirling, discusses whether the UK Government will see this as a mechanism for highlighting their role in supporting regional policy across the UK, or will it lead to further disagreements between the devolved institutions.

Independence and the Union

The Sinn Féin surge, and what it might mean for Brexit and the border

12 February 2020 | Jonathan Evershed

Following the 2020 Irish General Election, Sinn Féin is the most popular party in Ireland by first preference votes. Jonathan Evershed, University College Cork, discusses the election result and what this might mean for the stages of the Brexit process and the constitutional question in Ireland.