Popular Posts

  • Oxbridge, admissions, ethnicity and all that
    The annual round of Oxbridge bashing has begun. This year, irony of irony,  David Cameron is leading the pack. If nothing else that  shoul...
  • Origins of musical taste
    I've been thinking  about how I came to like the music I do. Despite being classified by the GBCS as a cultural univore, my tastes are,...
  • Into the mystic - Bourdieu and MCA
    What is it with Bourdieusians and multiple correspondence analysis? Why do they place  so much faith in one modest little data reduction to...
  • Is there an anti-quantitative bias in British sociology?
    My title is inspired by a book chapter written more than 30 years ago by my former colleague Christopher T. Husbands  called: The anti-quan...
  • ...hence God exists - reply!
    Whiled away a tedious examiner's half-hour in Schools by reading a couple of recent articles from a well known British sociology journa...
  • RIP Michel Crozier
    I really am an ignorant fellow. I'm ashamed to confess that I had simply assumed that Michel Crozier had gone to meet his maker quite s...
  • That old black magic: on Bourdieu again
    When I was an undergraduate Bourdieu didn't make the syllabus. There was plenty of verbiage from Continental Europe - Althusser, Poulan...
  • Bayes, Religion and academic politics
    Over at Error Statistics there is an interesting post   reblogging a piece by Normal Deviate on the question of whether Bayesian inferenc...
  • Searle on Foucault & Bourdieu
    When the purveyors themselves (apparently) confess that their writing is deliberately obscure then one has to wonder a little about their i...
  • Music, Culture and Distinction
    As you can probably guess I've been spending time  reading the literature on cultural consumption. It's entirely possible that I ha...

Caveat Emptor

The opinions expressed on this page are mine alone. Any similarities to the views of my employer are completely coincidental.

Tuesday, 28 March 2017

Portes on Brexit books

Here is a rather informative interview with Jonathan Portes in which he recommends five books (actually 4 and a blog) to read about Brexit. Definitely worth the time it takes to digest it.
Posted by Colin at 01:25

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)