How To Win
Robin McAlpine argues that the post-election period in Scotland signals a number of opportunities for the Scottish left but that it needs to do things differently to grasp them
Robin McAlpine argues that the post-election period in Scotland signals a number of opportunities for the Scottish left but that it needs to do things differently to grasp them
Stephen Boyd puts forward an agenda which shows that the Scottish Government is not powerless in transforming the nature of the Scottish industry base – it just needs to use its power of procurement imaginatively.
As the first part of the recession in the private sector hit men harder, the second part in the public sector is affecting women most. This has big policy implications, argue Ailsa McKay and Jim Campbell
Pat Rafferty argues that the best way to promote both economic growth and social justice is to devise a Scottish solution to workplace democracy
Elaine C. Smith makes passionate plea for why a Scottish digital TV channel is essential both to give Scotland a window on itself and to build and sustain a television industry of our own
Web Review for July/August 2011
Satire for June 2011
With extended election analysis. Plus articles on transparency in local government, the People's Charter, 'left unity', who owns the Scottish economy, the Scotland Bill, housing and the Irish United Left Alliance.
Just days after a watershed election many observers are struggling to understand what happened. Perhaps they need to learn about Scottish politics. Well, that certainly caught the attention... Nobody who watches UK politics is in any doubt that something just happened. But what?
The ‘selectorate’ – the great-and-good appointed to oversee public functions on our behalf – needs reform. Paul Coleshill puts forward some suggestions to improve transparency.