Loved this! Gave me useful insights on the nature of EOs (employers' organisations), their history, their struggles, their tussles and enough for me to properly start to think about being able to see the world through their eyes... Gooberman, L., Hauptmeier, M., & Heery, E. (2018). The evolution of employers’ organisations in the United Kingdom: Extending... Continue Reading →
Pivoting back to who tries to speed stuff up/slow it down. This - Crawley, S., Coffé, H. & Chapman, R. To what extent do interest group messages shape the public’s climate change policy preferences?. Br Polit (2020). https://doi.org/10.1057/s41293-020-00144-6 was interesting and useful, if not my cup of tea. I find a lot of psychological experimental work not very... Continue Reading →
So, honest guv, I didn't know that this below was the intro to a special issue... Craig, M.P.A. (2018) Greening the state for a sustainable political economy. New Political Economy. ISSN 1356-3467 https://doi.org/10.1080/13563467.2018.1526266 which kinda sorta means it doesn't count to my 20... Abstract- It's introducing 4 articles Re-thinking the Fiscal and Monetary Political Economy of... Continue Reading →
More excellent stuff, helping me situate the 2010-2015 period, some of which I wasn't here for, some of which I wasn't paying close attention to the national level for, some of which I was paying attention, but not close enough... Good academic work will help you do that - put the various fragments and piece... Continue Reading →
Every so often you come across an article that is the bomb. It asks questions you didn't even know you were asking (but you were) and is so obviously shot through with a deep understanding of debates that you barely know the names of. It casually refers to "obvious" distinctions that you would have blundered... Continue Reading →
Having diverted (pivotted?) towards industrial policy and business model innovation, it's back to the theme of some of the earlier reading now - UK climate policy, but bringing in the business power side of things, and the mechanics of that power... And OMFG this below is EXCELLENT... Bailey, I. and Rupp, S., 2006. The evolving... Continue Reading →
This is a good one for basic background of the Big Six. More on market strategy and tech strategy than political/policy, but that's fine! Kattirtzi, M., Ketsopoulou, I., and Watson, J., 2020. Incumbents in transition? The role of the ‘Big Six’ energy companies in the UK. Energy Policy, 148A, 111927. There's a good orientating intro to... Continue Reading →
So, here we are over half way through the "20 articles thing" and if I get "there" early, I'll probably shift the target... Today's paper was a bit of a departure for me, a necessary one. I don't think enough in terms of business models, business model innovation (as opposed to tech and social stuff),... Continue Reading →
We gotta get beyond the comedy cartoon image of incumbents tying the heroine to the train tracks while twirling their moustache and cackling maniacally. We gotta be beyond incumbents ONLY being Dr Evil in the Austin Powers movies. Incumbents are a more slippery proposition than that, and we do ourselves and others a disservice if... Continue Reading →
Yep, this is exactly what I needed; clarity about what industrial policy is and isn’t and how it overlaps with sustainability transitions literatures and an sstounding reference list Johnstone et al (2021) Exploring the re-emergence of industrial policy: Perceptions regarding low-carbon energy transitions in Germany, the United Kingdom and Denmark Energy Research & Social Science... Continue Reading →
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