DANIEL KEITH
Biographic Data
| ID | 5037324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | DANIEL KEITH |
| GIVEN NAMES | DANIEL |
| FAMILY NAME | KEITH |
| SIGNATURE | KEITH D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1454-2092 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Beyond party lines
Research suggests that when RLPs enter national government their linkages tend to weaken because policy compromise is followed by movement demobilisation, and as the party in public office gains influence over the party organisation. Little is known, however, about radical left linkage or potential incumbency effects at the local level where RLPs have more experience of governing. This article addresses this gap by focusing on four RLPs, that hea…
Radical left cooperation in twenty-first century Western Europe
This introduction to the special issue reviews research on party politics, social movement organisations, and political activism and identifies gaps in research on radical left mobilisation in the twenty-first century. First, this introduction provides a definition of radical left cooperation, and outlines key theoretical concepts which can help to advance its study. It explains why such cooperation is likely to be conditioned by contextual socia…
Public attitudes towards international trade and free trade agreements in the United Kingdom
This article examines attitudes towards international trade in the United Kingdom. Using evidence from two cross-sectional surveys (July 2019 and June 2022), our research allows us to disentangle between citizens’ support for international trade in the abstract and support for specific trade policy in the form of new free trade agreements, and with specific partners. Our findings indicate that overall non-economic and contextual explanations are …
The Palgrave Handbook of Radical Left Parties in Europe
Suspicious minds
Here, we examine the understudied merger of the Social Democratic Party and the Liberal Party. This systematic study of the process which created the Liberal Democrats in 1988 adds to our understanding of what was a rare but important event in British politics. We demonstrate that it deviated from theoretical accounts of such mergers that stress the need for trust at the elite level. We recognise that inter-party trust can instead develop across …
Nonmainstream left parties and women’s representation in Western Europe
Ideology is one of the most relevant variables in explaining the level of women’s representation attained by political parties. While left-wing parties are typically the best performers, extant research has tended to overlook the diversity of the left block and predominantly focused on mainstream left-wing political parties, namely the Social Democrats. Yet, the Left also includes both Green parties and radical left parties. This article analyzes…
Europe's Radical Left
Although the most pernicious consequences of the crisis have apparently abated, the long-term political repercussions remain unclear. Whereas most attention has focused on the right-wing populist parties, the rejuvenation of the left is an unwritten story of post-crisis politics. This volume addresses this story, with three principal aims: to examine the radical left intellectual response to the crisis, i.e. how actors conceptualise the causes of…
Europhiles or Eurosceptics? Comparing the European policies of the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats
The survival and termination of party mergers in Europe
Why do constituent parties that participated in a party merger that was intended to be permanent decide to leave the merger to re-enter party competition separately? To address this question, merger termination is conceptualised in this article as an instance of new party formation, coalition termination and institutionalisation failure. Building on this conceptualisation, three sets of factors are presented that account for which mergers are lik…
Nonmainstream left parties and women’s representation in Western Europe
Ideology is one of the most relevant variables in explaining the level of women’s representation attained by political parties. While left-wing parties are typically the best performers, extant research has tended to overlook the diversity of the left block and predominantly focused on mainstream left-wing political parties, namely the Social Democrats. Yet, the Left also includes both Green parties and radical left parties. This article analyzes…
The survival and termination of party mergers in Europe
Why do constituent parties that participated in a party merger that was intended to be permanent decide to leave the merger to re-enter party competition separately? To address this question, merger termination is conceptualised in this article as an instance of new party formation, coalition termination and institutionalisation failure. Building on this conceptualisation, three sets of factors are presented that account for which mergers are lik…
Europhiles or Eurosceptics? Comparing the European policies of the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats
Public attitudes towards international trade and free trade agreements in the United Kingdom
This article examines attitudes towards international trade in the United Kingdom. Using evidence from two cross-sectional surveys (July 2019 and June 2022), our research allows us to disentangle between citizens’ support for international trade in the abstract and support for specific trade policy in the form of new free trade agreements, and with specific partners. Our findings indicate that overall non-economic and contextual explanations are …
Europe's Radical Left
Although the most pernicious consequences of the crisis have apparently abated, the long-term political repercussions remain unclear. Whereas most attention has focused on the right-wing populist parties, the rejuvenation of the left is an unwritten story of post-crisis politics. This volume addresses this story, with three principal aims: to examine the radical left intellectual response to the crisis, i.e. how actors conceptualise the causes of…
Europhiles or Eurosceptics? Comparing the European policies of the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats
The survival and termination of party mergers in Europe
Why do constituent parties that participated in a party merger that was intended to be permanent decide to leave the merger to re-enter party competition separately? To address this question, merger termination is conceptualised in this article as an instance of new party formation, coalition termination and institutionalisation failure. Building on this conceptualisation, three sets of factors are presented that account for which mergers are lik…
Nonmainstream left parties and women’s representation in Western Europe
Ideology is one of the most relevant variables in explaining the level of women’s representation attained by political parties. While left-wing parties are typically the best performers, extant research has tended to overlook the diversity of the left block and predominantly focused on mainstream left-wing political parties, namely the Social Democrats. Yet, the Left also includes both Green parties and radical left parties. This article analyzes…
Suspicious minds
Here, we examine the understudied merger of the Social Democratic Party and the Liberal Party. This systematic study of the process which created the Liberal Democrats in 1988 adds to our understanding of what was a rare but important event in British politics. We demonstrate that it deviated from theoretical accounts of such mergers that stress the need for trust at the elite level. We recognise that inter-party trust can instead develop across …
The Palgrave Handbook of Radical Left Parties in Europe
Public attitudes towards international trade and free trade agreements in the United Kingdom
This article examines attitudes towards international trade in the United Kingdom. Using evidence from two cross-sectional surveys (July 2019 and June 2022), our research allows us to disentangle between citizens’ support for international trade in the abstract and support for specific trade policy in the form of new free trade agreements, and with specific partners. Our findings indicate that overall non-economic and contextual explanations are …
Beyond party lines
Research suggests that when RLPs enter national government their linkages tend to weaken because policy compromise is followed by movement demobilisation, and as the party in public office gains influence over the party organisation. Little is known, however, about radical left linkage or potential incumbency effects at the local level where RLPs have more experience of governing. This article addresses this gap by focusing on four RLPs, that hea…
Radical left cooperation in twenty-first century Western Europe
This introduction to the special issue reviews research on party politics, social movement organisations, and political activism and identifies gaps in research on radical left mobilisation in the twenty-first century. First, this introduction provides a definition of radical left cooperation, and outlines key theoretical concepts which can help to advance its study. It explains why such cooperation is likely to be conditioned by contextual socia…
Political science (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (4 works) · New Left (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Business (2 works)