Neal Lawson
Contributor at The Guardian
Director of Compass “living without illusions without being disillusioned” h/t Gramsci - applies to politics and #CAFC
Articles
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1 week ago |
bylinetimes.com | Neal Lawson
Byline Times is an independent, reader-funded investigative newspaper, outside of the system of the established press, reporting on ‘what the papers don’t say’ – without fear or favour. For digital and print editions, packed with exclusive investigations, analysis, features, and columns…. The book Get In, about Keir Starmer’s rise to power, has been sitting on my bookshelf since it was first published back in February.
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1 month ago |
bylinetimes.com | Neal Lawson
Byline Times is an independent, reader-funded investigative newspaper, outside of the system of the established press, reporting on ‘what the papers don’t say’ – without fear or favour. To support its work, subscribe to the monthly Byline Times print edition, packed with exclusive investigations, news, and analysis. OK let’s take a deep breath and run a final autopsy on last week’s elections.
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2 months ago |
prospectmagazine.co.uk | Neal Lawson
Just nine months after the last general election and probably more than 40 before the next, the battle cry of “unite the right” has been both surprisingly quick and slow off the mark. Quick because we are less than a year out from the last campaign, but slow because the one emphatic lesson of 4th July 2024 was that the right lost because of division. What is happening, why, and what does it mean?
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2 months ago |
bylinetimes.com | Neal Lawson
Byline Times is an independent, reader-funded investigative newspaper, outside of the system of the established press, reporting on ‘what the papers don’t say’ – without fear or favour. To support its work, subscribe to the monthly Byline Times print edition, packed with exclusive investigations, news, and analysis. UK politics has been slowly but steadily unwinding from a two-party to a multi-party system for decades.
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2 months ago |
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Neal Lawson
David Marquand was first and foremost a political pluralist. This set him against the predominant arch-tribalist politics which has been dominant within the Labour Party since its creation. This short reflection on David's theoretical and practical approach to political engagement examines the opportunities and challenges presented by progressive pluralism. It argues that such an approach is the only way take on and defeat the growth of national populism.
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There is a #ProgressiveMajority in Wales - let’s work together to beat the #RegressiveMinority @CompassOffice https://t.co/dUDATZvSG4
Hatchets need to be buried. Hard and Soft left mean nothing today. There is just a mainstream @UKLabour that is the party and only it can save the party @CompassOffice @FisherAndrew79 @labourlewis @AndyBurnhamGM https://t.co/kYE2fB9Ley
'Seven Reasons the Left Keeps on Losing', read and start to win @BylineTimes @CompassOffice https://t.co/MjlKbXb7sm