Alexis Papazoglou

@alexispapazoglou.bsky.social

Managing Editor of LSE British Politics blog. Host of The Philosopher & The News. Previously Senior Editor at the Institute of Art and Ideas and philosophy lecturer at Cambridge and Royal Holloway.

My post on tactical voting at the local and devolved elections 2026: blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandp... No evidence of effective anti-Reform tactical switching by the left, so 50% of Reform gains were in places were most votes were for parties of the left....

Tactical voting at the local and devolved elections 2026 | LSE British Politics

With the UK Party system fragmenting, tactical voting has become harder. There is little evidence of tactical voting in the local and devolved elections of 2026.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

Talking of Labour economic thinking, punchy blog here from Reeves's former chief economic adviser John Van Reenen, suggesting her approach is starting to bear fruit in terms of productivity, and lamenting "the media’s obsessive negativity towards the government": blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandp...

A more productive economy is being delivered under this Labour government | LSE British Politics

The Labour government set raising economic growth as its central target. The new figures published by the Office for National Statistics suggest that the economy is doing a lot better than expected.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

Worth a read. "Reform’s success should be read as a signal, not a sentence. It tells us that growth concentrated in London, credentials-dependent, invisible to millions of working people, is not working. People have now found a vehicle for saying so at scale and they should be heard."

Reform’s rise is a productivity warning, not a culture war victory | LSE British Politics

Reform’s wins at the local elections have attributed to identity and culture wars. But Grace Lordan argues that it’s economics that explains the results.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

If you are interested in hearing me talk more about my book, the recording of this session I did with Alexis Papazoglou on The Philosophy is now up on Youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-1R...

Habermas, the philosopher of the public sphere: Peter J. Verovšek with Alexis Papazoglou

YouTube video by The Philosopher

youtube.com

The Philosopher@philosopher1923.bsky.social · 5mo ago

#Habermas #FrankfurtSchool #CriticalTheory @alexispapazoglou.bsky.social Have a look at Peter J. Verovšek's book, "Jürgen Habermas: Public Intellectual and Engaged Critical Theorist," and hope to see you on Monday! cup.columbia.edu/book/jurgen-...

Faster broadband can be good for the economy. @rosasanchisg.bsky.social argues that it can also be good for educational outcomes. Faster broadband at home leads to better results for students, provided their schools are also appropriately technologically equipped @lsepoliticsblog.bsky.social

Broadband as human capital infrastructure | LSE British Politics

Faster broadband can be good for the economy. The same can be true for educational outcomes.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

'In his new insightful book Elites and Democracy, Hugo Drochon tells the story of how the “ruling class” and the “iron law of oligarchy” came to dominate modern political life and theory.' Thanks to Max Skjönsberg for the perceptive review!🎉 lawliberty.org/book-review/...

The Elite Revolt Against Elites – Max Skjönsberg

Hugo Drochon tells the story of how the “ruling class” and the “iron law of oligarchy” came to dominate modern political life and theory.

lawliberty.org