Roger Jowell
Biographic Data
| ID | 189775 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Jowell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Jowell |
| SIGNATURE | JOWELL R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Social and Community Planning Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 451 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The International Social Survey Programme 1984-2009: Charting the Globe
Foreword - Max Haller, Roger Jowell and Tom W. Smith. Part I: The International Social Survey Programme. A new approach to macro-sociological comparative research. 1. The ISSP: History, organisation and members, working principles and outcomes. A historical-sociological account - Tom W. Smith. 2. A breakthrough in comparative social research. ISSP compared with the Eurobarometers, EVS and ESS surveys - Pierre Brechon. Part II: Social and politica…
Happiness is not Enough: Cognitive Judgements as Indicators of National Wellbeing
The European Social Survey As A Measurement Model
Measuring Attitudes Cross-Nationally
Considered Opinions: Deliberative Polling in Britain
This article presents the results of the first Deliberative Poll, in which a national British sample discussed the issue of rising crime and what to do about it. We describe Deliberative Polling and its rationale, the representativeness of the deliberative sample, the extent to which the participants acquired factual information about the issue and about politics generally, and how much and how they changed their views. We also weigh the extent t…
The Rise of New Labour: Party Policies and Voter Choices
The main aim of the book is to explore electoral behaviour in Britain from 1979– 97, which covers the 18years of Conservative government with Margaret Thatcher and John Major as prime ministers of the country and ends with New Labour's landslide victory in 1997. The authors of The Rise of New Labour describe the electoral experiments in the British political spectrum in this period, assess the reasons for their success and failure and discuss the…
How Robust is British Civil Society?
Deliberative polling and public consultation
Euroscepticism and the referendum party
(1998). Euroscepticism and the referendum party. British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 95-110
Is There Really a Demand for Constitutional Change
The new Labour government elected on 1 May 1997 came to power on the basis of a manifesto that committed it to a wide range of domestic constitutional changes. These included reform of the House of Lords, the introduction of a Freedom of Information Act, the incorporation of the European Convention of Human Rights into British law, devolution to both Scotland and Wales plus the creation of regional bodies in England, and the promise of a referend…
How Comparative Is Comparative Research
Social scientists tend to accept lower standards of rigor in cross-national surveys than in national surveys, leading to heroic conclusions about differences between nations on the basis of obviously faulty data. Arising perhaps from a commendable wish to respect different cultural norms, even some of the most conscientious cross-national studies make the mistake of permitting considerable variations by country in the type and quality of the meth…
British Social Attitudes: The 11th Report (British Social Attitudes)
British Social Attitudes: The 7th Report
The rise of the new political agenda
The paper begins by asking whether the economic issues of the ‘old’ agenda have become a less important basis of voting behaviour in Britain while the non-economic issues of the ‘new’ agenda have become more important. Data from the British Election Surveys, spanning the years 1964 to 1987, suggest that economic issues have not become less important, although voters have become more polarized on nuclear issues (nuclear disarmament and nuclear pow…
British Social Attitudes: Special International Report: The 6th Report
Focus on Health Care
British Social Attitudes: The 5th Report
Class dealignment and the explanation of political change: A reply to Dunleavy
British Social Attitudes -- The 1985 Report
Trendless Fluctuation: A Reply to Crewe
British Social Attitudes: The 1985 Report
Understanding Electoral Change in Britain
UNDERSTANDING ELECTORAL CHANGE IN BRITAIN Get access Anthony Heath, Anthony Heath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Roger Jowell, Roger Jowell Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John Curtice John Curtice Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 2, April 1986, Pages 150–164, https://doi.org/10.1093/ox…
British Social Attitudes: The 1984 Report
Racial Discrimination and White-collar Workers in Britain
Considered Opinions: Deliberative Polling in Britain
This article presents the results of the first Deliberative Poll, in which a national British sample discussed the issue of rising crime and what to do about it. We describe Deliberative Polling and its rationale, the representativeness of the deliberative sample, the extent to which the participants acquired factual information about the issue and about politics generally, and how much and how they changed their views. We also weigh the extent t…
Deliberative polling and public consultation
How Comparative Is Comparative Research
Social scientists tend to accept lower standards of rigor in cross-national surveys than in national surveys, leading to heroic conclusions about differences between nations on the basis of obviously faulty data. Arising perhaps from a commendable wish to respect different cultural norms, even some of the most conscientious cross-national studies make the mistake of permitting considerable variations by country in the type and quality of the meth…
Racial Discrimination and White-collar Workers in Britain
Trendless Fluctuation: A Reply to Crewe
British Social Attitudes: The 5th Report
British Social Attitudes: The 1984 Report
The rise of the new political agenda
The paper begins by asking whether the economic issues of the ‘old’ agenda have become a less important basis of voting behaviour in Britain while the non-economic issues of the ‘new’ agenda have become more important. Data from the British Election Surveys, spanning the years 1964 to 1987, suggest that economic issues have not become less important, although voters have become more polarized on nuclear issues (nuclear disarmament and nuclear pow…
Understanding Electoral Change in Britain
UNDERSTANDING ELECTORAL CHANGE IN BRITAIN Get access Anthony Heath, Anthony Heath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Roger Jowell, Roger Jowell Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John Curtice John Curtice Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 2, April 1986, Pages 150–164, https://doi.org/10.1093/ox…
Euroscepticism and the referendum party
(1998). Euroscepticism and the referendum party. British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 95-110
Is There Really a Demand for Constitutional Change
The new Labour government elected on 1 May 1997 came to power on the basis of a manifesto that committed it to a wide range of domestic constitutional changes. These included reform of the House of Lords, the introduction of a Freedom of Information Act, the incorporation of the European Convention of Human Rights into British law, devolution to both Scotland and Wales plus the creation of regional bodies in England, and the promise of a referend…
British Social Attitudes: The 7th Report
Happiness is not Enough: Cognitive Judgements as Indicators of National Wellbeing
Class dealignment and the explanation of political change: A reply to Dunleavy
British Social Attitudes: The 11th Report (British Social Attitudes)
Racial Discrimination and White-collar Workers in Britain
British Social Attitudes: The 1984 Report
Understanding Electoral Change in Britain
UNDERSTANDING ELECTORAL CHANGE IN BRITAIN Get access Anthony Heath, Anthony Heath Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Roger Jowell, Roger Jowell Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John Curtice John Curtice Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 2, April 1986, Pages 150–164, https://doi.org/10.1093/ox…
British Social Attitudes -- The 1985 Report
Trendless Fluctuation: A Reply to Crewe
British Social Attitudes: The 1985 Report
Class dealignment and the explanation of political change: A reply to Dunleavy
British Social Attitudes: Special International Report: The 6th Report
Focus on Health Care
British Social Attitudes: The 5th Report
The rise of the new political agenda
The paper begins by asking whether the economic issues of the ‘old’ agenda have become a less important basis of voting behaviour in Britain while the non-economic issues of the ‘new’ agenda have become more important. Data from the British Election Surveys, spanning the years 1964 to 1987, suggest that economic issues have not become less important, although voters have become more polarized on nuclear issues (nuclear disarmament and nuclear pow…
British Social Attitudes: The 7th Report
British Social Attitudes: The 11th Report (British Social Attitudes)
Euroscepticism and the referendum party
(1998). Euroscepticism and the referendum party. British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 95-110
Is There Really a Demand for Constitutional Change
The new Labour government elected on 1 May 1997 came to power on the basis of a manifesto that committed it to a wide range of domestic constitutional changes. These included reform of the House of Lords, the introduction of a Freedom of Information Act, the incorporation of the European Convention of Human Rights into British law, devolution to both Scotland and Wales plus the creation of regional bodies in England, and the promise of a referend…
How Comparative Is Comparative Research
Social scientists tend to accept lower standards of rigor in cross-national surveys than in national surveys, leading to heroic conclusions about differences between nations on the basis of obviously faulty data. Arising perhaps from a commendable wish to respect different cultural norms, even some of the most conscientious cross-national studies make the mistake of permitting considerable variations by country in the type and quality of the meth…
Deliberative polling and public consultation
The Rise of New Labour: Party Policies and Voter Choices
The main aim of the book is to explore electoral behaviour in Britain from 1979– 97, which covers the 18years of Conservative government with Margaret Thatcher and John Major as prime ministers of the country and ends with New Labour's landslide victory in 1997. The authors of The Rise of New Labour describe the electoral experiments in the British political spectrum in this period, assess the reasons for their success and failure and discuss the…
How Robust is British Civil Society?
Considered Opinions: Deliberative Polling in Britain
This article presents the results of the first Deliberative Poll, in which a national British sample discussed the issue of rising crime and what to do about it. We describe Deliberative Polling and its rationale, the representativeness of the deliberative sample, the extent to which the participants acquired factual information about the issue and about politics generally, and how much and how they changed their views. We also weigh the extent t…
The European Social Survey As A Measurement Model
Measuring Attitudes Cross-Nationally
The International Social Survey Programme 1984-2009: Charting the Globe
Foreword - Max Haller, Roger Jowell and Tom W. Smith. Part I: The International Social Survey Programme. A new approach to macro-sociological comparative research. 1. The ISSP: History, organisation and members, working principles and outcomes. A historical-sociological account - Tom W. Smith. 2. A breakthrough in comparative social research. ISSP compared with the Eurobarometers, EVS and ESS surveys - Pierre Brechon. Part II: Social and politica…
Happiness is not Enough: Cognitive Judgements as Indicators of National Wellbeing
Political science (20 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Law (4 works)