Workshop of
Parliamentary Scholars and Parliamentarians
RESEARCH PAPERS
2019 WORKSHOP (27-28TH JULY)
Please Click On The + Sign To View The Research Paper (Only the papers with the red + are present, we are still awaiting submission of some papers)
Jonathan Murphy (2019 Session 1A)
Parliaments: orphan institutions of democratic development
Jonathan Murphy, International Democracy and Governance Consultancy
Anthony Staddon (2019 Session 1A)
Recommended benchmarks for democratic legislatures
Anthony Staddon, Parliamentary Consultant for the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (Benchmarks)
Juan de Dios Cincunegui (2019 Session 1A)
Parliaments in the global governance system
Juan de Dios Cincunegui, Chamber of Deputies, National Congress of Argentina
Mark Shephard (2019 Session 1B)
Parliaments and Ministers: the impact of ministerial codes of conduct
Mark Shephard, University of Strathclyde
Hamid Ghany (2019 Session 1B)
The challenges for ministerial responsibility posed by parliamentary requirements for special majority legislation: the effect of the Canadian Bill of Rights model for human rights in Trinidad and Tobago
Hamid Ghany, The University of the West Indies
Mark Shephard and Daniel Braby (2019 Session 1B)
Questions to the PM versus Questions by the PM: An Examination of the State and Nature of ‘Punch and Judy’ Politics during PMQs at Westminster
Mark Shephard and Daniel Braby,University of Strathclyde
Tom Caygill (2019 Session 2A)
The post-legislative scrutiny gap
Tom Caygill, University of Newcastle
Sue Griffiths & Baroness Suttie (2019 Session 2A)
Post-legislative scrutiny: connecting Parliament with the Public
Sue Griffiths, Global Partners Governance (GPG) and Baroness Suttie, House of Lords
Wenbo Chen (2019 Session 2B)
Selective responsiveness: information transmission in China’s local legislatures
Wenbo Chen, Beihang University, Beijing
Yishuai Wang (2019 Session 2B)
Public budget engagement of the Chinese legislature under responsive authoritarianism: motives and strategies
Yishuai Wang, East China Normal University/University of Leeds
Ratih Adiputri (2019 Session 3A)
The role of parliaments in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG): a study of multi-parliamentary cooperation and Southeast Asian parliaments
Ratih Adiputri, University ofJyväskylä
David E. Guinn (2019 Session 3A)
Working in Conflict/Post-Conflict Environments: An Exploratory Comparative Analysis of How Context Shapes Programming
David E. Guinn, SUNY Center for International Development,and Jeffery D. Straussman, University at Albany
Muhamad Sayuti bin Hassan & Idzuafi Hadi Kamilan (2019 Session 3A)
Advancing the 2030 Agenda and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS) through Malaysia Parliamentary Re
Muhamad Sayuti bin Hassan @ Yahya, Sultan Idris Education University and Idzuafi Hadi Kamilan, Parliament of Malaysia
Monika Brusenbauch Meislová (2019 Session 3B)
More assertive than ever before? The role(s) and power (s) of the European Parliament in the UK’s withdrawal negotiations
Monika Brusenbauch Meislová, Masaryk University Brno
Hamid Ghany (2019 Session 3B)
Challenging Arend Lijphart’s Hybrid VI: The case of Guyana
Hamid Ghany, The University of the West Indies
Maukesh Basdeo (2019 Session 3B)
Rethinking the Trinidad and Tobago Parliament: The Republic’s Legislative Development Imperative
Maukesh Basdeo, The University of the West Indies
Katsuhiro Musashi (2019 Session 4A)
Parliamentary control over delegated legislation in Japan
Katsuhiro Musashi, Doshisha University
Fotis Fitsilis & Franklin De Vrieze (2019 Session 4A)
Parliamentary oversight of sustainable development goals and the application of post-legislative scrutiny principles
Fotis Fitsilis, Hellenic Parliament, and Franklin De Vrieze, Westminster Foundation for Democracy
Lord Norton of Louth (2019 Session 4B)
The MP-constituency link in the UK: changing roles
Lord Norton of Louth, University of Hull
Download PDF Power Point Slides
Greg Power (2019 Session 4B)
Going Local: How the electoral incentive shapes political behaviour in developing democracies
Greg Power, Global Partners Governance (GPG)
Andrea Cullen (2019 Session 5A)
Restoration, renewal, rebuilding and construction of Parliament buildings: a case study analysis of the impact of these architectural options on parliamentary democracy
Andrea Cullen, ACT Legislative Assembly, Canberra
Lord Norton of Louth (2019 Session 5A)
‘Let’s have a chat’: the significance of informal space in parliaments
Lord Norton of Louth, University of Hull/House of Lords
Vesa Koskimaa & Tapio Raunio (2019 Session 5B)
Encouraging a longer time horizon: The Committee for the Future in the Finnish Eduskunta
Vesa Koskimaa, Åbo Akademi University, and Tapio Raunio, Tampere University
Emmeline Ledgerwood (2019 Session 5B)
How MPs scrutinise science and technology: developments in the House of Commons during the 20thcentury
Emmeline Ledgerwood, University of Leicester/British Library
Meg Russell (2019 Session 6A)
The paradox of openness, accountability and trust in legislatures
Meg Russell, University College London
Nicholas Dickinson (2019 Session 6A)
Tocquevillian restraint or Millian profiteering? Parliamentary remuneration in long-term comparative perspective
Nicholas Dickinson, University of Exeter
Martin Acheampong (2019 Session 6B)
Legislators’ pathway to power: intra-party competition, clientelism and unresponsive representatives in Ghana
Martin Acheampong, University of Bamberg
Plenary (2019 Session 7) - Chair: Meg Munn
TACKLING SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PARLIAMENTARIANS
Chair: Meg Munn, Independent Consultant and former UK Minister for Women and Foreign Office Minister
Plenary discussion based on the IPU reports, Sexism, harrassment and violence against women parliamentarians, andSexism, harrassment and violence against women in parliaments in Europe