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      New Labour, Old Labour
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      Book

      New Labour, Old Labour

      DOI link for New Labour, Old Labour

      New Labour, Old Labour book

      The Wilson and Callaghan Governments 1974-1979

      New Labour, Old Labour

      DOI link for New Labour, Old Labour

      New Labour, Old Labour book

      The Wilson and Callaghan Governments 1974-1979
      Edited ByKevin Hickson, Anthony Seldon
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2004
      eBook Published 23 February 2004
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203494820
      Pages 368
      eBook ISBN 9780203494820
      Subjects Humanities, Politics & International Relations
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      Hickson, K., & Seldon, A. (Eds.). (2004). New Labour, Old Labour: The Wilson and Callaghan Governments 1974-1979 (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203494820

      ABSTRACT

      We are constantly told that New Labour forms an historic departure from the traditions of the Labour Party. This book, written by a distinguished selection of academics and commentators, provides the most detailed comparison yet of old and new Labour in power. It is also the first to offer a comprehensive analysis of the last Labour Government before the rise of Thatcher and the re-emergence of the Labour Party under Tony Blair's leadership. It reveals much about the history of the Labour Party as well as providing a much-needed context from which to judge the current government.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter |2 pages

      Introduction

      ByAnthony Seldon, Kevin Hickson

      part |2 pages

      Part I The framework of ideas

      chapter 1|13 pages

      1974: the crisis of Old Labour

      ByVernon Bogdanor

      chapter 2|16 pages

      Political thought

      Socialism in a cold climate
      ByRaymond Plant

      chapter 3|19 pages

      Economic thought

      ByKevin Hickson

      part |2 pages

      Part II Domestic and foreign policies

      chapter 4|15 pages

      Economic policy JIM TO MLINSON

      ByJim Tomlinson

      chapter 5|35 pages

      The Rise and Fall of the Social Contract

      ByRobert Taylor

      chapter 6|18 pages

      Social policy and inequality POL LY TOY NBEE AND DAV I D WA LKER

      ByPolly Toynbee, David Walker

      chapter 7|16 pages

      Education policy ROY L OW E

      ByRoy Lowe

      chapter 8|15 pages

      Europe

      ByJohn W. Young

      chapter 9|17 pages

      Foreign and defence policy

      ByAnn Lane

      part |2 pages

      Part III Government and politics

      chapter 10|17 pages

      Prime Ministers and Cabinet

      ByChris Ballinger, Anthony Seldon

      chapter 11|17 pages

      Parliament PHILIP N O RTO N

      ByPhilip Norton

      chapter 12|16 pages

      Central and local government KEVIN THEAKS TO N AND E D GOUGE

      ByKevin Theakston, Ed Gouge

      chapter 13|17 pages

      Devolution D I LY S M . HILL

      ByDilys M. Hill

      chapter 14|20 pages

      Northern Ireland BREN DA N O ’ LEA RY

      ByBrendan O’Leary

      chapter 15|23 pages

      The Labour Party ERIC S H AW

      ByEric Shaw

      part |2 pages

      Part IV Perspectives

      chapter 16|11 pages

      The 1974–9 Governments and ‘New’ Labour

      BySteven Fielding

      chapter 17|7 pages

      The industrial strategy

      ByStuart Holland

      chapter 18|5 pages

      Was Britain dying? KENNETH O. M O RG A N

      ByKenneth O. Morgan

      chapter 19|8 pages

      Forgetting history

      How New Labour sees Old Labour
      ByPeter Riddell

      chapter 20|5 pages

      The worst of governments

      ByRobert Skidelsky
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