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Stephen Day

Biographic Data

ID4376441
NAMEStephen Day
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMEDay
SIGNATUREDAY S
AFFILIATIONSOita University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS31
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Children's food activism

    Open Access•Sharon Jessop, Sharon Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•British Educational Research…•2026

    Children as activists have become more prominent in recent years. Their activism is manifest in relation to conspicuously political topics such as Black Lives Matter, voting rights, being able to air their views or protesting against injustices related to race, culture and other identities. Less often, if at all, do children engage politically with issues related to food. In discussing questions of food activism, this article draws on reflections…

  • Global, Regional, and Local Dynamics in the Yemen Crisis

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Stephen W Day et al.•BOOK•Global, Regional, and Local…•2020

  • The Surprising Longevity of Kawasaki’s Representative Assembly for Foreign Residents

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Social Science Japan Journal•2018

    In 1996, Kawasaki became the first city in Japan to establish, via a local ordinance (jōrei), an entity that would provide its foreign resident community with a voice in the policy-making process. Christened the Kawasaki-shi Gaikokujin Shimin Daihyōshakaigi (Kawasaki City Representative Assembly for Foreign Residents), it was to play a functional and normative role as an agent of the Mayor. Having celebrated its twentieth anniversary in 2016, wha…

  • Aden and the Gulf

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2016•Cited by: 1

    The author vividly records his impressions of life in the Western Aden Protectorate in the 1960s during the years leading up to the independence of the territory in 1967. As a political officer advising various Arab tribal leaders he describes how his responsibilities could range far wider than the provisions of the Advisory Treaties, and he offers personal conclusions about the collapse of British and Arab authority resulting, in his view, from …

  • Between ‘Containment’ and ‘Transnationalization’ – Where next for the Europarties

    Open Access•Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 10

  • Regionalism and Rebellion in Yemen

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Stephen W Day•BOOK•Regionalism and Rebellion in Yemen•2012

    Based on years of in-depth field research, this book unravels the complexities of the Yemeni state and its domestic politics with a particular focus on the post-1990 years. The central thesis is that Yemen continues to suffer from regional fragmentation which has endured for centuries. En route the book discusses the rise of President Salih, his tribal and family connections, Yemen's civil war in 1994, the war's consequences later in the decade, …

  • The Japanese Communist Party (JCP)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Communist Studies•2010

    Despite an 88-year history, the Japanese Communist Party (JCP) [Nihon Kyōsantō] remains largely unknown beyond Japan. Domestically, Japan's fifth largest party is saddled with an image that, for many, continues to provoke feelings of unease and doubt. During the past 13 years, following the 21st party congress of 1997, the party leadership of Kazuo Shii and Tetsuzo Fuwa, utilizing the phrase ‘Unity of principle and flexibility’, has sought to tem…

  • Japan

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Democratization•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    The provision of local level electoral rights in Japan for tokubetsu eijūsha (special permanent residents) and eijūsha (permanent residents) has sparked an ongoing controversy between opponents and proponents of extending the boundaries of suffrage. Periodically igniting for over a decade, the debate has involved politicians from across the political spectrum as well as local authorities, non-governmental organizations and academic scholars, yet …

  • Updating Yemeni National Unity

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2008•Cited by: 5

    Since the summer of 2007, Yemen's southern provinces have witnessed widespread peaceful protest against the government in Sana'a. In order to understand the significance of this opposition movement, it is necessary to look back to unresolved political issues at the time of Yemen's unification in 1990. Events today reveal lingering problems with Yemen's unity arrangement - problems which first surfaced in political conflict leading to a brief civi…

  • Barriers to Federal Democracy in Iraq

    Open Access•Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2006

  • Developing a Conceptual Understanding of Europe's Transnational Political Parties (With a Specific Focus on the Party of European Socialists)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary European…•2005•Cited by: 4

    The goal of this paper is to develop a conceptualised understanding of the PES, as a transnational European political party. In so doing it will draw up a framework via which we can actually evaluate a transnational political party. The central claim is that such an understanding rests upon the interdependent relationship of four party-streams (factions) and a realisation of each streams position vis-à-vis weak or strong institutionalisation. I w…

  • Greville Stewart Parker Freeman-Grenville (1919–2005)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Palestine Exploration Quarterly•2005

    Greville Stewart Parker Freeman-Grenville (1919–2005)." Palestine Exploration Quarterly, 137(1), p. 8

  • European Union electoral rights and the political participation of migrants in host polities

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Jo Shaw•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2002•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    In 1993 the introduction of the legal framework of European Union citizenship through the Treaty of Maastricht heralded the institution of a range of limited electoral rights for EU citizens resident in other Member States. The origins of these rights lie in impulses towards the democratisation of the EU and its institutions, as well as in the search to enhance the legitimacy of the Union through the development of a concept of citizenship. This …

  • Ben Fowkes , The Post-Communist Era

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2000

  • From here to eternity? Continuing developments in Japanese party politics in light of the 1996 parliamentary election

    Yuri Kase, Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Democratization•1997•References: 9

    1997). From here to eternity? Continuing developments in Japanese party politics in light of the 1996 parliamentary election. Democratization: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 172-196

  • Book notes

    Stephen Day, Maggie Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•1995

    The Emergence of East Central European Parliaments: The First Steps edited by Attila Agh. Budapest: Hungarian Centre of Democracy Studies, 1994. Pp.306. NP. ISBN 963 7415 96 3 Nonviolent Struggle and the Revolution in East Germany by Roland Bleiker. Cambridge, MA: The Albert Einstein Institution, 1993. Pp.53. NP. ISBN 880813 07 6 The Russian Press from Brezhnev to Yeltsin: Behind the Paper Curtain by John Murray. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1994. Pp…

  • Imagination et parodie dans Voyage au bout de la nuit

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of French…•1976

  • European Union electoral rights and the political participation of migrants in host polities

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Jo Shaw•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2002•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    In 1993 the introduction of the legal framework of European Union citizenship through the Treaty of Maastricht heralded the institution of a range of limited electoral rights for EU citizens resident in other Member States. The origins of these rights lie in impulses towards the democratisation of the EU and its institutions, as well as in the search to enhance the legitimacy of the Union through the development of a concept of citizenship. This …

  • Between ‘Containment’ and ‘Transnationalization’ – Where next for the Europarties

    Open Access•Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 10

  • Updating Yemeni National Unity

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2008•Cited by: 5

    Since the summer of 2007, Yemen's southern provinces have witnessed widespread peaceful protest against the government in Sana'a. In order to understand the significance of this opposition movement, it is necessary to look back to unresolved political issues at the time of Yemen's unification in 1990. Events today reveal lingering problems with Yemen's unity arrangement - problems which first surfaced in political conflict leading to a brief civi…

  • Japan

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Democratization•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    The provision of local level electoral rights in Japan for tokubetsu eijūsha (special permanent residents) and eijūsha (permanent residents) has sparked an ongoing controversy between opponents and proponents of extending the boundaries of suffrage. Periodically igniting for over a decade, the debate has involved politicians from across the political spectrum as well as local authorities, non-governmental organizations and academic scholars, yet …

  • Developing a Conceptual Understanding of Europe's Transnational Political Parties (With a Specific Focus on the Party of European Socialists)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary European…•2005•Cited by: 4

    The goal of this paper is to develop a conceptualised understanding of the PES, as a transnational European political party. In so doing it will draw up a framework via which we can actually evaluate a transnational political party. The central claim is that such an understanding rests upon the interdependent relationship of four party-streams (factions) and a realisation of each streams position vis-à-vis weak or strong institutionalisation. I w…

  • Aden and the Gulf

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2016•Cited by: 1

    The author vividly records his impressions of life in the Western Aden Protectorate in the 1960s during the years leading up to the independence of the territory in 1967. As a political officer advising various Arab tribal leaders he describes how his responsibilities could range far wider than the provisions of the Advisory Treaties, and he offers personal conclusions about the collapse of British and Arab authority resulting, in his view, from …

  • Imagination et parodie dans Voyage au bout de la nuit

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of French…•1976

  • Book notes

    Stephen Day, Maggie Andrews et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•1995

    The Emergence of East Central European Parliaments: The First Steps edited by Attila Agh. Budapest: Hungarian Centre of Democracy Studies, 1994. Pp.306. NP. ISBN 963 7415 96 3 Nonviolent Struggle and the Revolution in East Germany by Roland Bleiker. Cambridge, MA: The Albert Einstein Institution, 1993. Pp.53. NP. ISBN 880813 07 6 The Russian Press from Brezhnev to Yeltsin: Behind the Paper Curtain by John Murray. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1994. Pp…

  • From here to eternity? Continuing developments in Japanese party politics in light of the 1996 parliamentary election

    Yuri Kase, Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Democratization•1997•References: 9

    1997). From here to eternity? Continuing developments in Japanese party politics in light of the 1996 parliamentary election. Democratization: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 172-196

  • Ben Fowkes , The Post-Communist Era

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2000

  • European Union electoral rights and the political participation of migrants in host polities

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Jo Shaw•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2002•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    In 1993 the introduction of the legal framework of European Union citizenship through the Treaty of Maastricht heralded the institution of a range of limited electoral rights for EU citizens resident in other Member States. The origins of these rights lie in impulses towards the democratisation of the EU and its institutions, as well as in the search to enhance the legitimacy of the Union through the development of a concept of citizenship. This …

  • Developing a Conceptual Understanding of Europe's Transnational Political Parties (With a Specific Focus on the Party of European Socialists)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary European…•2005•Cited by: 4

    The goal of this paper is to develop a conceptualised understanding of the PES, as a transnational European political party. In so doing it will draw up a framework via which we can actually evaluate a transnational political party. The central claim is that such an understanding rests upon the interdependent relationship of four party-streams (factions) and a realisation of each streams position vis-à-vis weak or strong institutionalisation. I w…

  • Greville Stewart Parker Freeman-Grenville (1919–2005)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Palestine Exploration Quarterly•2005

    Greville Stewart Parker Freeman-Grenville (1919–2005)." Palestine Exploration Quarterly, 137(1), p. 8

  • Barriers to Federal Democracy in Iraq

    Open Access•Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2006

  • Updating Yemeni National Unity

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•The Middle East Journal•2008•Cited by: 5

    Since the summer of 2007, Yemen's southern provinces have witnessed widespread peaceful protest against the government in Sana'a. In order to understand the significance of this opposition movement, it is necessary to look back to unresolved political issues at the time of Yemen's unification in 1990. Events today reveal lingering problems with Yemen's unity arrangement - problems which first surfaced in political conflict leading to a brief civi…

  • Japan

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Democratization•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    The provision of local level electoral rights in Japan for tokubetsu eijūsha (special permanent residents) and eijūsha (permanent residents) has sparked an ongoing controversy between opponents and proponents of extending the boundaries of suffrage. Periodically igniting for over a decade, the debate has involved politicians from across the political spectrum as well as local authorities, non-governmental organizations and academic scholars, yet …

  • The Japanese Communist Party (JCP)

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Communist Studies•2010

    Despite an 88-year history, the Japanese Communist Party (JCP) [Nihon Kyōsantō] remains largely unknown beyond Japan. Domestically, Japan's fifth largest party is saddled with an image that, for many, continues to provoke feelings of unease and doubt. During the past 13 years, following the 21st party congress of 1997, the party leadership of Kazuo Shii and Tetsuzo Fuwa, utilizing the phrase ‘Unity of principle and flexibility’, has sought to tem…

  • Regionalism and Rebellion in Yemen

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Stephen W Day•BOOK•Regionalism and Rebellion in Yemen•2012

    Based on years of in-depth field research, this book unravels the complexities of the Yemeni state and its domestic politics with a particular focus on the post-1990 years. The central thesis is that Yemen continues to suffer from regional fragmentation which has endured for centuries. En route the book discusses the rise of President Salih, his tribal and family connections, Yemen's civil war in 1994, the war's consequences later in the decade, …

  • Between ‘Containment’ and ‘Transnationalization’ – Where next for the Europarties

    Open Access•Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 10

  • Aden and the Gulf

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2016•Cited by: 1

    The author vividly records his impressions of life in the Western Aden Protectorate in the 1960s during the years leading up to the independence of the territory in 1967. As a political officer advising various Arab tribal leaders he describes how his responsibilities could range far wider than the provisions of the Advisory Treaties, and he offers personal conclusions about the collapse of British and Arab authority resulting, in his view, from …

  • The Surprising Longevity of Kawasaki’s Representative Assembly for Foreign Residents

    Stephen Day•ARTICLE•Social Science Japan Journal•2018

    In 1996, Kawasaki became the first city in Japan to establish, via a local ordinance (jōrei), an entity that would provide its foreign resident community with a voice in the policy-making process. Christened the Kawasaki-shi Gaikokujin Shimin Daihyōshakaigi (Kawasaki City Representative Assembly for Foreign Residents), it was to play a functional and normative role as an agent of the Mayor. Having celebrated its twentieth anniversary in 2016, wha…

  • Global, Regional, and Local Dynamics in the Yemen Crisis

    Open Access•Stephen Day, Stephen W Day et al.•BOOK•Global, Regional, and Local…•2020

  • Children's food activism

    Open Access•Sharon Jessop, Sharon Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•British Educational Research…•2026

    Children as activists have become more prominent in recent years. Their activism is manifest in relation to conspicuously political topics such as Black Lives Matter, voting rights, being able to air their views or protesting against injustices related to race, culture and other identities. Less often, if at all, do children engage politically with issues related to food. In discussing questions of food activism, this article draws on reflections…

Political science (14 works) · Politics (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Democracy (6 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works)

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