Michael Tichelar
Biographic Data
| ID | 4387602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Tichelar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Tichelar |
| SIGNATURE | TICHELAR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West of England |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The new enclosure
The new enclosure: the appropriation of public land in neoliberal Britain." Contemporary British History, 35(4), pp. 643–644
Royalty and Opposition to Blood Sports in Twentieth‐Century Britain
This article explores the relationship between the British royal family, the growth of opposition to blood sports and the influence of wildlife conservation during the twentieth century. It explores the way in which public attitudes to the British monarchy in relation to hunting have changed over time, reflecting the growing strength of public opposition to blood sports in the twentieth century. It will argue that the royal family's patronage of …
The Fox Hunting Controversy, 1781–2004
There is a limited historical literature on the growth of opposition to hunting in western Europe. In the UK the debate has largely remained in the realm of politics, reflecting the controversial n
A blow to the men in Pink’
In 1976 the RSPCA finally adopted a policy of opposition to fox hunting and the shooting of birds for sport after a long history of highly controversial internal debate and external lobbying by pressure groups. This article explores the possible long-term historical reasons behind the change of policy. It seeks to begin to fill a gap in the historical literature and explain the changes in public opinion towards hunting that occurred during the co…
Putting Animals into Politics
This article will discuss the background to opposition to hunting within the Labour Party before the Second World War, and in particular the role of the Humanitarian League and its successor the League Against Cruel Sports. It will highlight internal tensions of class and ideology that are still current today. It will examine the fate of two private members bills introduced in 1949 designed to prohibit hunting and coursing. Both bills were heavil…
The Scott Report and the Labour Party
The article will seek to plot the position of the Labour Party in relation to debates during the Second World War between rural preservationists and agricultural modernisers. It will review the recommendations of the Scott Report into land utilisation in rural areas, and outline recent research into popular attitudes to the countryside. It will then describe the way the Labour Party responded to these developments and draw some longer-term conclu…
The Conflict over Property Rights during the Second World War
The Second World War brought about a dramatic increase in support for land‐use control in urban areas primarily as a result of the impact of the blitz on British cities. The wartime controversy over land reform reached a climax during the second half of 1944 following the publication of the Government's Town and Country Planning Bill and the White Paper on Control of Land‐Use. Up until 1945 the Labour Party supported a policy of land nationalizat…
The Labour Party and Land Reform in the Inter-War Period
By the outbreak of the Second World War the ‘Land Question’ had lost its power to generate acute political controversy. Yet the issue of land reform did not disappear with the failure of the 1929–31 Labour Government to reintroduce Lloyd George's land taxes. Land reform after 1914 needs to be rescued from an over-identification with the decline of Radical Liberalism. This article will trace the way Labour Party policy developed after 1914. By 193…
Central-local tensions
Role players and authority figures
English Little academic research has been carried out into the role of ‘the centre’ in UK local authorities. The literature concentrates on formal management relationships such as coordination, control and political management, but it does not address more informal power dynamics. This article examines the interplay of power relationships in management and policy roles carried out by staff who are located either in the ‘corporate centre’ or in a …
Evaluating performance indicators
This article summarises research into a small number of local authorities on the use of performance indicators, carried out for the Local Government Management Board (LGMB) and the Policy and Performance Review Network (PPRN) in 1997, and concludes that home‐grown indicators developed in response to Best Value will overcome some of the inadequacies of the Audit Commission approach
Socialists, Labour and the Land
Socialists, Labour and the Land: the Response of the Labour Party to the Land Campaign of Lloyd George before the First World War Get access MICHAEL TICHELAR MICHAEL TICHELAR Workers' Educational Association Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 127–144, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.2.127 Published: 01 January 1997
Professional bureaucracy as a barrier to management learning in the public services
Putting Animals into Politics
This article will discuss the background to opposition to hunting within the Labour Party before the Second World War, and in particular the role of the Humanitarian League and its successor the League Against Cruel Sports. It will highlight internal tensions of class and ideology that are still current today. It will examine the fate of two private members bills introduced in 1949 designed to prohibit hunting and coursing. Both bills were heavil…
The Scott Report and the Labour Party
The article will seek to plot the position of the Labour Party in relation to debates during the Second World War between rural preservationists and agricultural modernisers. It will review the recommendations of the Scott Report into land utilisation in rural areas, and outline recent research into popular attitudes to the countryside. It will then describe the way the Labour Party responded to these developments and draw some longer-term conclu…
The Conflict over Property Rights during the Second World War
The Second World War brought about a dramatic increase in support for land‐use control in urban areas primarily as a result of the impact of the blitz on British cities. The wartime controversy over land reform reached a climax during the second half of 1944 following the publication of the Government's Town and Country Planning Bill and the White Paper on Control of Land‐Use. Up until 1945 the Labour Party supported a policy of land nationalizat…
Role players and authority figures
English Little academic research has been carried out into the role of ‘the centre’ in UK local authorities. The literature concentrates on formal management relationships such as coordination, control and political management, but it does not address more informal power dynamics. This article examines the interplay of power relationships in management and policy roles carried out by staff who are located either in the ‘corporate centre’ or in a …
Evaluating performance indicators
This article summarises research into a small number of local authorities on the use of performance indicators, carried out for the Local Government Management Board (LGMB) and the Policy and Performance Review Network (PPRN) in 1997, and concludes that home‐grown indicators developed in response to Best Value will overcome some of the inadequacies of the Audit Commission approach
The Labour Party and Land Reform in the Inter-War Period
By the outbreak of the Second World War the ‘Land Question’ had lost its power to generate acute political controversy. Yet the issue of land reform did not disappear with the failure of the 1929–31 Labour Government to reintroduce Lloyd George's land taxes. Land reform after 1914 needs to be rescued from an over-identification with the decline of Radical Liberalism. This article will trace the way Labour Party policy developed after 1914. By 193…
Socialists, Labour and the Land
Socialists, Labour and the Land: the Response of the Labour Party to the Land Campaign of Lloyd George before the First World War Get access MICHAEL TICHELAR MICHAEL TICHELAR Workers' Educational Association Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 127–144, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.2.127 Published: 01 January 1997
A blow to the men in Pink’
In 1976 the RSPCA finally adopted a policy of opposition to fox hunting and the shooting of birds for sport after a long history of highly controversial internal debate and external lobbying by pressure groups. This article explores the possible long-term historical reasons behind the change of policy. It seeks to begin to fill a gap in the historical literature and explain the changes in public opinion towards hunting that occurred during the co…
The new enclosure
The new enclosure: the appropriation of public land in neoliberal Britain." Contemporary British History, 35(4), pp. 643–644
Central-local tensions
Socialists, Labour and the Land
Socialists, Labour and the Land: the Response of the Labour Party to the Land Campaign of Lloyd George before the First World War Get access MICHAEL TICHELAR MICHAEL TICHELAR Workers' Educational Association Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Twentieth Century British History, Volume 8, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 127–144, https://doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/8.2.127 Published: 01 January 1997
Professional bureaucracy as a barrier to management learning in the public services
Evaluating performance indicators
This article summarises research into a small number of local authorities on the use of performance indicators, carried out for the Local Government Management Board (LGMB) and the Policy and Performance Review Network (PPRN) in 1997, and concludes that home‐grown indicators developed in response to Best Value will overcome some of the inadequacies of the Audit Commission approach
Role players and authority figures
English Little academic research has been carried out into the role of ‘the centre’ in UK local authorities. The literature concentrates on formal management relationships such as coordination, control and political management, but it does not address more informal power dynamics. This article examines the interplay of power relationships in management and policy roles carried out by staff who are located either in the ‘corporate centre’ or in a …
Central-local tensions
The Labour Party and Land Reform in the Inter-War Period
By the outbreak of the Second World War the ‘Land Question’ had lost its power to generate acute political controversy. Yet the issue of land reform did not disappear with the failure of the 1929–31 Labour Government to reintroduce Lloyd George's land taxes. Land reform after 1914 needs to be rescued from an over-identification with the decline of Radical Liberalism. This article will trace the way Labour Party policy developed after 1914. By 193…
The Conflict over Property Rights during the Second World War
The Second World War brought about a dramatic increase in support for land‐use control in urban areas primarily as a result of the impact of the blitz on British cities. The wartime controversy over land reform reached a climax during the second half of 1944 following the publication of the Government's Town and Country Planning Bill and the White Paper on Control of Land‐Use. Up until 1945 the Labour Party supported a policy of land nationalizat…
The Scott Report and the Labour Party
The article will seek to plot the position of the Labour Party in relation to debates during the Second World War between rural preservationists and agricultural modernisers. It will review the recommendations of the Scott Report into land utilisation in rural areas, and outline recent research into popular attitudes to the countryside. It will then describe the way the Labour Party responded to these developments and draw some longer-term conclu…
Putting Animals into Politics
This article will discuss the background to opposition to hunting within the Labour Party before the Second World War, and in particular the role of the Humanitarian League and its successor the League Against Cruel Sports. It will highlight internal tensions of class and ideology that are still current today. It will examine the fate of two private members bills introduced in 1949 designed to prohibit hunting and coursing. Both bills were heavil…
A blow to the men in Pink’
In 1976 the RSPCA finally adopted a policy of opposition to fox hunting and the shooting of birds for sport after a long history of highly controversial internal debate and external lobbying by pressure groups. This article explores the possible long-term historical reasons behind the change of policy. It seeks to begin to fill a gap in the historical literature and explain the changes in public opinion towards hunting that occurred during the co…
The Fox Hunting Controversy, 1781–2004
There is a limited historical literature on the growth of opposition to hunting in western Europe. In the UK the debate has largely remained in the realm of politics, reflecting the controversial n
Royalty and Opposition to Blood Sports in Twentieth‐Century Britain
This article explores the relationship between the British royal family, the growth of opposition to blood sports and the influence of wildlife conservation during the twentieth century. It explores the way in which public attitudes to the British monarchy in relation to hunting have changed over time, reflecting the growing strength of public opposition to blood sports in the twentieth century. It will argue that the royal family's patronage of …
The new enclosure
The new enclosure: the appropriation of public land in neoliberal Britain." Contemporary British History, 35(4), pp. 643–644
Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Government (linguistics (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works)