Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
@crispp.bsky.social
3.5K followers 450 following 48 posts
CRITICAL REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (CRISPP) Eds. Richard Bellamy (UCL/Hertie), Annabelle Lever (Sci Po) Patti Lenard (Ottawa) and Margaret Moore (Queens) https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/fcri20/current
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
crispp.bsky.social
Delighted to announce a hybrid event to launchThe Cambridge Handbook of Constitutional Theory: ed Richard Bellamy and Jeff King

UCL 13 Oct 2025, 18:05 – 19:30, followed by a wine reception.

Event details and how to book an on line or in person place – are here

www.ucl.ac.uk/laws/events/...
UCL Faculty of Laws
UCL Laws is a global leader in legal education, driving excellence in research and thought leadership that shapes practice, policy, and society worldwide.
www.ucl.ac.uk
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
orlandolazar.bsky.social
I have a new paper out online in @crispp.bsky.social: I argue that a focus on domination can help us better understand a renewed politics of working time - a reduction in work, the right to disconnect, and challenging employer authority over free time.

www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
Taking it home with you: work, free time, and domination: Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy: Vol 0, No 0
tinyurl.com
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rbellamy.bsky.social
New article now out and on open access - “Truthfulness, pluralism and the ethics of democratic representation” is now published in Volume 27, Issue 3 of The British Journal of Politics and International Relations and is available at doi.org/10.1177/1369...
Truthfulness, pluralism and the ethics of democratic representation - Richard Bellamy, Sandra Kröger, 2025
It is sometimes suggested that even democratic politicians need to dirty their hands in ways that render hypocrisy, lying and deception unavoidable and even jus...
doi.org
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
albertpweale.bsky.social
Have read some of these papers and they were excellent @rbellamy.bsky.social
rbellamy.bsky.social
CRISPP 28.5 is now on line. A special Issue on Democratic Ethics and Voting edited by Annabelle Lever & Attila Mráz
– many articles open access – available at:

www.tandfonline.com/toc/fcri20/c...
www.tandfonline.com
crispp.bsky.social
CRISPP 28.5 is now on line. A special Issue on Democratic Ethics and Voting edited by Annabelle Lever & Attila Mráz
– many articles open access – available at:

www.tandfonline.com/toc/fcri20/c...
www.tandfonline.com
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
albertpweale.bsky.social
Pleased that my exchange on Paul Tucker's stimulating Global Discord in now available OA on @crispp.bsky.social
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
and reply:
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rbellamy.bsky.social
Even the Guardian in my view fails to underline how worrying this is …. The BBC treats such news as if we should be rejoicing and heading for the beach. No wonder climate change isn't being taken seriously.

www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...
Temperatures could hit 27C on Saturday as UK’s sunniest spring on record draws to end
Morning rain could affect Northern Ireland and Scotland but southern and eastern parts likely to remain dry
www.theguardian.com
crispp.bsky.social
In defense of voting method publicity
Aylon Manor

Criminalising (cubes of) truth: animal advocacy, civil disobedience, and the politics of sight
Serrin Rutledge-Prior

Meaningful work, nonperfectionism, and reciprocity
Caleb Althorpe

Cancelling fiduciary excuses
Robert E. Goodin
crispp.bsky.social
Data-owning democracy or digital socialism?
James Muldoon

The multidimensional recognition of religion
Simon Thompson & Tariq Modood

Do global justice theorists need to alter their normative focus to accommodate changing empirical circumstances?
Teppo Eskeline
crispp.bsky.social
Article
Data based radicalism? data usage and the problem of critical distance in contextual and empirical political theory
Nahshon Perez

Can business corporations be legally responsible for structural injustice? The social connection model in (legal) practice
Barbara Bziuk
crispp.bsky.social
The latest issue of CRISPP is now online:
www.tandfonline.com/toc/fcri20/c... - Muldoon on digital socialism,Thompson and Modood on religious recognition, Goodin on excuses, Althorpe on Meaningful work, Eskelinen on global justice, Perez on Data based radicalism and more ....
Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy
Volume 28, Issue 4 of Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy
www.tandfonline.com
crispp.bsky.social
Engaging with the neon-machiavellian justification of lying and the Neo-Platonic notion of the 'noble' lie to argue for the need for political truthfulness
rbellamy.bsky.social
An enjoyable discussion with @alanrenwick.bsky.social on the necessity for democratic politicians to be truthful - in some ways a taster for my next book project ...https://uncoveringpolitics.com/episodes/should-politicians-always-be-truthful
Should Politicians Always Be Truthful? | UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we ask if politicians should always be truthful? It often feels like many politicians themselves think not. But what does a healthy democracy demand?
uncoveringpolitics.com
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
matteobonotti.bsky.social
Great to see this symposium on my & Anne Barnhill's and Josh Milburn's recent monographs on food justice being published in @crispp.bsky.social! Many thanks to the guest editor, Tom Bailey, and to all the commentators!
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rbellamy.bsky.social
Labour has to change tack and stop aping Reform on immigration and public spending before it is too late. Not only is it morally wrong, but also the strategy of growing the economy will also fail to materialise given Trump light policies have major economic costs that undermine any such recovery.
benansell.bsky.social
New post from me about the elections of the last week, where the 'peak populism' hypothesis stands, and what lessons the Labour Party should be drawing. 1/n

benansell.substack.com/p/labour-is-...
Labour is Learning the Wrong Lessons
Centre-left incumbents are staying in power by aggressively pushing back on populists, not by aping them
benansell.substack.com
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rbellamy.bsky.social
On why aping Reform is not only bad politics but also bad economics
samfr.bsky.social
New post just out:

"Terminal Decline"

My review of a dramatic set of elections and what it means for all of the parties.

(£/free trial)

open.substack.com/pub/samf/p/t...
Terminal Decline
Local Elections Review: 2025
open.substack.com
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rbellamy.bsky.social
In a week when Australia followed Canada in giving the neo-Trumpist parties an electoral drubbing, it was disappointing to say the least to see the Trump adjacent Reform do so well in the recent local elections and to win the Runcorn by-election.
Reposted by Critical Review of Social and Political Philosophy
rgcs-mcgill.bsky.social
New from Arash Abizadeh, in a symposium on the work of Joseph Carens (RGCS Lecture Feb 24) in CRISPP (ed. by Richard Bellamy, RGCS Lecture Nov 24).
@abizadeh.bsky.social @rbellamy.bsky.social

"The burdens of jurisdiction and the alleged right to exclude unwanted migrants"

doi.org/10.1080/1369...
ABSTRACT
Joseph Carens is well known for his defence of a general human right to freedom of interstate migration. Michael Blake, by contrast, has argued that, precisely because of the existence of human rights, states have the presumptive right coercively to prevent migrants from entering their territorial jurisdiction; as such, there is no human right to migration. Blake argues that, because states have a moral obligation to protect and fulfil the human rights of all persons in their territory but not elsewhere, when migrants enter a state’s territory, they impose new obligations on it that it did not previously have. He argues, moreover, that because to impose obligations is to impose new burdens, we have a right to refuse to have new obligations imposed on us without our consent. I show that Blake’s argument misconstrues the logical structure of conditional human-rights obligations, and that, once properly construed, it becomes clear that immigrants do not impose new human-rights obligations on states in virtue of their entry.
crispp.bsky.social
Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy: Vol 28, No 3 (Special Issue) Relational Equality and Intergenerational Justice, edited by Devon Cass and Andre Santos Campos is now available on line – the Introduction on open access.

www.tandfonline.com/toc/fcri20/c...
Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy
Relational Equality and Intergenerational Justice, edited by Devon Cass and Andre Santos Campos. Volume 28, Issue 3 of Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy
www.tandfonline.com