Interpreting British Governance
Interpreting British Governance by Mark Bevir, published by Psychology Press in 2003, is a comprehensive exploration of the complexities of political practices in contemporary Britain. This edition, consisting of 232 pages, delves into the question of how Britain is governed and whether traditional governance models remain relevant in the 21st century. The book argues that understanding political practices requires an examination of the underlying beliefs that drive people’s actions, presenting a narrative that challenges the conventional Westminster model of British government.
Readers will find a critical examination of governance that seeks to provide a more nuanced and open discourse on British political structures. The text engages with themes relevant to political science, public affairs, and social science, offering insights into the evolving nature of governance in Britain. By addressing these topics, the book aims to foster a deeper understanding of the dynamics at play in British governance today.
Official synopsis Publisher
How is Britain governed? Have we entered a new era of governance? Can traditional approaches to governance help us to interpret 21st century Britain?
This book develops the argument that we can understand political practices only by grasping the beliefs on which people act. It offers a governance narrative as a challenge to the Westminster model of British government and searches for a more accurate and open way of speaking about British government.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Interpreting British Governance” about?
Who is the author of “Interpreting British Governance”?
When was “Interpreting British Governance” published?
What is the ISBN for “Interpreting British Governance”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
