Christopher Kirkland (@chrisdjkirkland) 's Twitter Profile
Christopher Kirkland

@chrisdjkirkland

Senior Lecturer in Politics
Books: The Political Economy of Britain in Crisis; Classifying Elections in Britain; Labour's Economic Ideoloy since 1900. My views.

ID: 3836567416

linkhttps://www.researchgate.net/profile/Christopher-Kirkland calendar_today01-10-2015 20:16:07

1,1K Tweet

319 Followers

575 Following

Charles Knight (@charlesknight) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So during COVID, I used Jobs.ac.uk as a rough proxy for what was happening in the sector - This week in May 2020, there were a total of 5390 jobs being advertised. This week there are 2162.

York St John UCU (@ucu_ysj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our blog on why management talking about wellbeing and redundancies reveals a strategy to reduce protest and complaint - it is also shows a surreal understanding of what ‘wellbeing’ means. blog.yorksj.ac.uk/ucu/worried-ab…

Commons Library (@commonslibrary) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Watch this space 👀 We're developing a brand new website for UK general election results! 🔖 Bookmark for accurate and impartial data, coming soon: electionresults.parliament.uk/?utm_campaign=… As always, you can also look forward to our analysis briefing for more on the general election results.

York St John UCU (@ucu_ysj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Take a look at our eye-opening run through the financial situation at YSJ where we challenge the premise that the university needs to save money by cutting jobs. Are their calculations done on the back of an envelope? blog.yorksj.ac.uk/ucu/issues/ann…

York St John UCU (@ucu_ysj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yorkshire and Lincolnshire unis' £107m bill for staff redundancies - this is the amount spent on getting rid of staff! YSJ named as a leading culprit bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englan…

Tom Lockwood (@thomaslockwood_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

👇 Debut piece for The Conversation , with Christopher Kirkland This is billed as a ‘change’ election – but Britain’s electoral system means hardly any seats are true multi-party contests theconversation.com/this-is-billed…

Tom Lockwood (@thomaslockwood_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Delighted to share my second article for The Conversation, written with Christopher Kirkland, which is out now! Tactical voting: why is it such a big part of British elections? theconversation.com/tactical-votin…

Tom Calver (@tomhcalver) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's absolutely bonkers how much more marginal Britain has become. With most results in, the average seat majority looks to be about 6,700, down from 11,200 in 2019. We have a Labour landslide, yet at the constituency level seats are tighter than any point since 1945 #GE24

It's absolutely bonkers how much more marginal Britain has become.

With most results in, the average seat majority looks to be about 6,700, down from 11,200 in 2019. 

We have a Labour landslide,  yet at the constituency level seats are tighter than any point since 1945  #GE24
Einar Thorsen (@einarthorsen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📣UK Election Analysis 2024: Media, Voters and the Campaign🗳️ Free report featuring more than 100 contributions from leading UK academics, with snap analysis and early research insights on the 2024 UK General Election. 🔗electionanalysis.uk 📄bit.ly/UKElectionAnal…

📣UK Election Analysis 2024: Media, Voters and the Campaign🗳️

Free report featuring more than 100 contributions from leading UK academics, with snap analysis and early research insights on the 2024 UK General Election.

🔗electionanalysis.uk
📄bit.ly/UKElectionAnal…
Tom Lockwood (@thomaslockwood_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled to share that Christopher Kirkland and I have had our research on tactical voting published in this landmark election report. 🗳️ 🔗 electionanalysis.uk

Robert Saunders (@redhistorian) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is an increasingly urgent question to which we currently have no real answer: how, if at all, can social media companies based in other jurisdictions, but with huge reach over here, be subject to any real legal accountability for what appears on their platforms?

Patrick English (@pme_politics) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The British public are pretty clear on how they see those involved in the recent riots. "Thugs", "Rioters", "Racist", and "Far-right" are words a majority of Brits would use. "People with legitimate concerns" is chosen by just 16%, while the "far-left" is picked by just 7%.

Christopher Kirkland (@chrisdjkirkland) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Have decided to leave this site for a while (maybe even permently) and created a profile on the other place. If anyone misses my occasional retweets/ self publicity I can be found here: bsky.app/profile/chrisk…