Jonathan Arlow
Biographic Data
| ID | 4075154 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Arlow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Arlow |
| SIGNATURE | ARLOW J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0734-1310 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hot to Trot
Since 2011, People Before Profit/Solidarity has been the most electorally successful Trotskyist movement in the Global North. This is surprising as Irish voters tend to avoid ideological radicalism and many Trotskyist parties view electioneering as a strategic dead end. There is an assumption that the ease of access for new entrants provided by the Irish electoral system explains the ability of these outsiders to gain parliamentary representation…
Measuring libertarian ideology with party manifesto data
Comparing Sinn Féin between North and South
One underexplored aspect of Sinn Féin is its position as an electorally competitive party that operates simultaneously in two separate jurisdictions. Sinn Féin’s operation (i.e. one centralised party, two jurisdictions) allows for a Most Similar Systems Design which can help determine how – and to what extent – its policy preferences differ between North and South. This also provides a test of issue competition and agenda-setting theory, which as…
Trading labor for experience
Active Labor Market Policies (ALMPs), which include state‐funded apprenticeships, have long been used as a way of encouraging unemployed youth into skilled and semiskilled trades. However, new forms of “nonstandard” employment are now dominating young people's experience of the labor market. In fact, unpaid internships are becoming a normal part of a modern curriculum vitae and viewed as a necessary rite of passage for a successful school‐to‐work…
Antifa without fascism
The anti-fascist movement is generally viewed as a reaction to the extreme right by concerned left-wing activists. Therefore we would not expect the Antifa to feature in countries where extreme right activism is not a feature of the politics. However, Ireland has no significant extreme right but it still has an anti-fascist movement that plays an influential role within radical left circles. By treating Ireland as an outlier in relation to the ex…
Is there a ‘revolving door’ to the private sector in Irish politics
The connections between Irish politicians and the private sector are the subject of constant speculation, particularly in the post Celtic Tiger period. However, there is little systematic evidence whether publicised cases of such ties represent the exception to the rule, or if they are symptomatic of a larger problem. In this paper we focus on one aspect of the public–private nexus and investigate whether a revolving door – the movement of indivi…
Is there a ‘revolving door’ to the private sector in Irish politics
The connections between Irish politicians and the private sector are the subject of constant speculation, particularly in the post Celtic Tiger period. However, there is little systematic evidence whether publicised cases of such ties represent the exception to the rule, or if they are symptomatic of a larger problem. In this paper we focus on one aspect of the public–private nexus and investigate whether a revolving door – the movement of indivi…
Is there a ‘revolving door’ to the private sector in Irish politics
The connections between Irish politicians and the private sector are the subject of constant speculation, particularly in the post Celtic Tiger period. However, there is little systematic evidence whether publicised cases of such ties represent the exception to the rule, or if they are symptomatic of a larger problem. In this paper we focus on one aspect of the public–private nexus and investigate whether a revolving door – the movement of indivi…
Antifa without fascism
The anti-fascist movement is generally viewed as a reaction to the extreme right by concerned left-wing activists. Therefore we would not expect the Antifa to feature in countries where extreme right activism is not a feature of the politics. However, Ireland has no significant extreme right but it still has an anti-fascist movement that plays an influential role within radical left circles. By treating Ireland as an outlier in relation to the ex…
Trading labor for experience
Active Labor Market Policies (ALMPs), which include state‐funded apprenticeships, have long been used as a way of encouraging unemployed youth into skilled and semiskilled trades. However, new forms of “nonstandard” employment are now dominating young people's experience of the labor market. In fact, unpaid internships are becoming a normal part of a modern curriculum vitae and viewed as a necessary rite of passage for a successful school‐to‐work…
Comparing Sinn Féin between North and South
One underexplored aspect of Sinn Féin is its position as an electorally competitive party that operates simultaneously in two separate jurisdictions. Sinn Féin’s operation (i.e. one centralised party, two jurisdictions) allows for a Most Similar Systems Design which can help determine how – and to what extent – its policy preferences differ between North and South. This also provides a test of issue competition and agenda-setting theory, which as…
Measuring libertarian ideology with party manifesto data
Hot to Trot
Since 2011, People Before Profit/Solidarity has been the most electorally successful Trotskyist movement in the Global North. This is surprising as Irish voters tend to avoid ideological radicalism and many Trotskyist parties view electioneering as a strategic dead end. There is an assumption that the ease of access for new entrants provided by the Irish electoral system explains the ability of these outsiders to gain parliamentary representation…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Irish (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works)