New Labour's pasts : the Labour Party and its discontents

Author(s)

    • Cronin, James E.

Bibliographic Information

New Labour's pasts : the Labour Party and its discontents

James E. Cronin

Pearson/Longman, 2004

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Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Understanding New Labour's past is essential to understanding its ideology, strategy and actions in government. James E. Cronin addresses this past in order to assess the meaning and significance of New Labour, whether it constitutes an effective model for European social democracy, and why it has pursued such an aggressive foreign policy and been so committed to the `reform' of the public services.

Table of Contents

Introduction: New Labour and its Pasts I. LABOUR'S AMBIGUOUS LEGACY II. THE LABOUR PARTY, PLANNING AND GROWTH III. INTERESTS,CONFLICT AND THE PARTY OF PROGRESS IV. WILSON, HEATH AND BENN REMAKE THE LABOUR PARTY V. THE OVERWHELMING BURDEN OF OFFICE, 1974-79 VI. DEFEAT, DIVISIONS AND DEFECTIONS, 1979-1983 VII. LABOUR IN THE SHADOW OF THATCHER, 1983-1987 VIII. `MODERNISE' AND LOSE 1987-1992 IX. THE FITFUL PROGRESS OF `NEW LABOUR' X. `NEW LABOUR'S' MOMENT XI. THE NEW LABOUR PROJECT IN PRACTICE Postscript: Bournemouth 2003

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