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Paul Wetherly

Biographic Data

ID4075104
NAMEPaul Wetherly
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEWetherly
SIGNATUREWETHERLY P
AFFILIATIONSLeeds Beckett University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Political Ideologies

    David Bates, John Gregson et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Political Ideologies•2017

    Political Ideologies provides a broad-ranging introduction to both classical and contemporary political ideologies. Adopting a global outlook, it introduces readers to ideologies' increasingly global reach and the different national versions of these ideologies. Importantly, ideologies are presented as frameworks of interpretation and political commitment, encouraging readers to evaluate how ideologies work in practice, the problematic links betw…

  • Principles of social justice for sport and leisure

    Paul Wetherly, Beccy Watson et al.•CHAPTER•Sport, Leisure and Social Justice•2017

    This chapter explores some of the key currents in political thought on social justice as a contested concept and, relates those to sport and leisure contexts. It considers the issues that require choices like those arising from alternative conceptions of fairness. Miller's characterisation of 'equal citizenship' is on the same lines as Rawls' liberty principle, though Miller also includes 'social rights'. The principle of equality of opportunity,…

  • Class, Power and the State in Capitalist Society

    Open Access•C Barrow, Paul Wetherly et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Class, Power and the State in…•2008

    This collection of new essays re-examines and evaluates central themes in the work of Ralph Miliband, a leading contributor to Marxist political theory in twentieth century. It provides an essential r

  • The Theory of the State in Cohen's Functional Interpretation of Marx's Theory of History

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Science & Society•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The relationship between the two stages of Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory of history is transitive, meaning that the superstructure stabilizes just those facts about production relations required by the productive forces for their development. It follows that the level of development of the productive forces cannot alone explain why a certain type of economic structure endures stably: an appropriate superstructure is also need…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Alan Carling, Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Science & Society•2006

  • Base and Superstructure

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•CHAPTER•Marxism and the State•2005

    According to the theory of history, the character of the legal and political superstructure is explained by the nature of the economic structure.1 This is a claim of economic determination. But it is, according to Cohen, a restricted claim: the superstructure only includes those non-economic phenomena that are ‘economically relevant’ in the sense of being functional for the economic structure. This means, roughly, only those phenomena that are ne…

  • Marxism and the State

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•BOOK•Marxism and the State•2005

    Paul Wetherly provides a restatement and defence of the classical Marxist theory of the state, developing an analytical approach that draws on G.A. Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory o

  • What Has Politics Got to Do With Business

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly, Neil Barnett•ARTICLE•European Political Science•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines the relationship between ‘business’ and ‘politics’ and sets out some arguments to show the relevance of politics to business studies. It then reports some research findings on the nature of business studies curricula and the perceptions of academics and students on the relevance of politics at undergraduate and postgraduate levels from a survey of UK universities

  • Marxism and the State

    Paul Wetherly•BOOK•Marxism and the State•2005

    Paul Wetherly provides a timely and forceful restatement of the classical Marxist theory of the state. The book develops an analytical approach that draws on, but also provides criticism of, G.A. Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory of history. Cohen's treatment of the 'base-superstructure' connection is rather limited, in contrast to the detailed argument in respect of the forces and relations of production, and this book seeks to …

  • On The Global Third Way Debate, edited by Anthony Giddens, Anthony Giddens's Where Now for New Labour?, and Alex Callinicos's Against the Third Way

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Historical Materialism•2004

  • The reform of welfare and the way we live now

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Third Way has been put forward as a framework of political understanding and commitment which transcends the division between the 'old left' and the 'new right' and provides the basis for a renewal of social democracy. This article critically examines the Third Way as a framework for understanding the problems faced by the welfare state and as a model or programme for welfare reform. The main focus is the recent work by Anthony Giddens as a l…

  • Marxism, ‘Manufactured Uncertainty’ and Progressivism

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Historical Materialism•2000•Cited by: 1

    In a series of writings in recent years, Anthony Giddens has pursued two broad interconnected themes: reflection on the future of radical politics in a world in which, it is claimed, received political ideologies of Right and Left are exhausted; and, analysis of the character of what Giddens calls ‘second-phase’ modernisation. The connection between the two themes is straightforward: it is because the world has changed in profound ways that radic…

  • Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    1999). Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis. Contemporary Politics: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 221-242

  • Basic needs and social policies

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article is concerned with the concept of 'basic needs', its plausibility and its relevance to social policy. Of central importance in all strands of left-of-centre thought, the concept of need provides a basis for the cri tique of capitalism or the market and a justification for state interven tion. This article provides a critical response to the claim that basic needs which are objective and universal can be shown to exist. It argues, in p…

  • Class struggle and the welfare state

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1988•References: 4

    Over the recent period there has been a considerable growth of literature which seeks to account for the development of the welfare state from a marxist perspective. One of the major themes of much of this work is a view of the welfare state as an outcome and/or arena of class struggle. The aim of this paper is to assess the usefulness of this type of approach through an examination of some of the conceptual problems. It will be argued that while…

  • The reform of welfare and the way we live now

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Third Way has been put forward as a framework of political understanding and commitment which transcends the division between the 'old left' and the 'new right' and provides the basis for a renewal of social democracy. This article critically examines the Third Way as a framework for understanding the problems faced by the welfare state and as a model or programme for welfare reform. The main focus is the recent work by Anthony Giddens as a l…

  • The Theory of the State in Cohen's Functional Interpretation of Marx's Theory of History

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Science & Society•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The relationship between the two stages of Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory of history is transitive, meaning that the superstructure stabilizes just those facts about production relations required by the productive forces for their development. It follows that the level of development of the productive forces cannot alone explain why a certain type of economic structure endures stably: an appropriate superstructure is also need…

  • What Has Politics Got to Do With Business

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly, Neil Barnett•ARTICLE•European Political Science•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines the relationship between ‘business’ and ‘politics’ and sets out some arguments to show the relevance of politics to business studies. It then reports some research findings on the nature of business studies curricula and the perceptions of academics and students on the relevance of politics at undergraduate and postgraduate levels from a survey of UK universities

  • Marxism, ‘Manufactured Uncertainty’ and Progressivism

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Historical Materialism•2000•Cited by: 1

    In a series of writings in recent years, Anthony Giddens has pursued two broad interconnected themes: reflection on the future of radical politics in a world in which, it is claimed, received political ideologies of Right and Left are exhausted; and, analysis of the character of what Giddens calls ‘second-phase’ modernisation. The connection between the two themes is straightforward: it is because the world has changed in profound ways that radic…

  • Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    1999). Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis. Contemporary Politics: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 221-242

  • Basic needs and social policies

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article is concerned with the concept of 'basic needs', its plausibility and its relevance to social policy. Of central importance in all strands of left-of-centre thought, the concept of need provides a basis for the cri tique of capitalism or the market and a justification for state interven tion. This article provides a critical response to the claim that basic needs which are objective and universal can be shown to exist. It argues, in p…

  • Class struggle and the welfare state

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1988•References: 4

    Over the recent period there has been a considerable growth of literature which seeks to account for the development of the welfare state from a marxist perspective. One of the major themes of much of this work is a view of the welfare state as an outcome and/or arena of class struggle. The aim of this paper is to assess the usefulness of this type of approach through an examination of some of the conceptual problems. It will be argued that while…

  • Basic needs and social policies

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article is concerned with the concept of 'basic needs', its plausibility and its relevance to social policy. Of central importance in all strands of left-of-centre thought, the concept of need provides a basis for the cri tique of capitalism or the market and a justification for state interven tion. This article provides a critical response to the claim that basic needs which are objective and universal can be shown to exist. It argues, in p…

  • Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    1999). Marxism, ‘manufactured uncertainty’ and the ecological crisis. Contemporary Politics: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 221-242

  • Marxism, ‘Manufactured Uncertainty’ and Progressivism

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Historical Materialism•2000•Cited by: 1

    In a series of writings in recent years, Anthony Giddens has pursued two broad interconnected themes: reflection on the future of radical politics in a world in which, it is claimed, received political ideologies of Right and Left are exhausted; and, analysis of the character of what Giddens calls ‘second-phase’ modernisation. The connection between the two themes is straightforward: it is because the world has changed in profound ways that radic…

  • The reform of welfare and the way we live now

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Politics•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Third Way has been put forward as a framework of political understanding and commitment which transcends the division between the 'old left' and the 'new right' and provides the basis for a renewal of social democracy. This article critically examines the Third Way as a framework for understanding the problems faced by the welfare state and as a model or programme for welfare reform. The main focus is the recent work by Anthony Giddens as a l…

  • On The Global Third Way Debate, edited by Anthony Giddens, Anthony Giddens's Where Now for New Labour?, and Alex Callinicos's Against the Third Way

    Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Historical Materialism•2004

  • Base and Superstructure

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•CHAPTER•Marxism and the State•2005

    According to the theory of history, the character of the legal and political superstructure is explained by the nature of the economic structure.1 This is a claim of economic determination. But it is, according to Cohen, a restricted claim: the superstructure only includes those non-economic phenomena that are ‘economically relevant’ in the sense of being functional for the economic structure. This means, roughly, only those phenomena that are ne…

  • Marxism and the State

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•BOOK•Marxism and the State•2005

    Paul Wetherly provides a restatement and defence of the classical Marxist theory of the state, developing an analytical approach that draws on G.A. Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory o

  • What Has Politics Got to Do With Business

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly, Neil Barnett•ARTICLE•European Political Science•2005•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines the relationship between ‘business’ and ‘politics’ and sets out some arguments to show the relevance of politics to business studies. It then reports some research findings on the nature of business studies curricula and the perceptions of academics and students on the relevance of politics at undergraduate and postgraduate levels from a survey of UK universities

  • Marxism and the State

    Paul Wetherly•BOOK•Marxism and the State•2005

    Paul Wetherly provides a timely and forceful restatement of the classical Marxist theory of the state. The book develops an analytical approach that draws on, but also provides criticism of, G.A. Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory of history. Cohen's treatment of the 'base-superstructure' connection is rather limited, in contrast to the detailed argument in respect of the forces and relations of production, and this book seeks to …

  • The Theory of the State in Cohen's Functional Interpretation of Marx's Theory of History

    Open Access•Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Science & Society•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    The relationship between the two stages of Cohen's functional interpretation of Marx's theory of history is transitive, meaning that the superstructure stabilizes just those facts about production relations required by the productive forces for their development. It follows that the level of development of the productive forces cannot alone explain why a certain type of economic structure endures stably: an appropriate superstructure is also need…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Alan Carling, Paul Wetherly•ARTICLE•Science & Society•2006

  • Class, Power and the State in Capitalist Society

    Open Access•C Barrow, Paul Wetherly et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Class, Power and the State in…•2008

    This collection of new essays re-examines and evaluates central themes in the work of Ralph Miliband, a leading contributor to Marxist political theory in twentieth century. It provides an essential r

  • Political Ideologies

    David Bates, John Gregson et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Political Ideologies•2017

    Political Ideologies provides a broad-ranging introduction to both classical and contemporary political ideologies. Adopting a global outlook, it introduces readers to ideologies' increasingly global reach and the different national versions of these ideologies. Importantly, ideologies are presented as frameworks of interpretation and political commitment, encouraging readers to evaluate how ideologies work in practice, the problematic links betw…

  • Principles of social justice for sport and leisure

    Paul Wetherly, Beccy Watson et al.•CHAPTER•Sport, Leisure and Social Justice•2017

    This chapter explores some of the key currents in political thought on social justice as a contested concept and, relates those to sport and leisure contexts. It considers the issues that require choices like those arising from alternative conceptions of fairness. Miller's characterisation of 'equal citizenship' is on the same lines as Rawls' liberty principle, though Miller also includes 'social rights'. The principle of equality of opportunity,…

Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works)

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