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Full Description
"Jeremy Corbyn has re-packaged socialism into something progressive and essential, something that isn't archaic as we've been told it is for so long. Striving for justice and fairness isn't a sign of our weakness but the sign of our great strength. That's The Corbyn Effect for me and this book explains why." - Maxine Peake
Labour's performance in the June 2017 General Election came as a surprise to almost everyone. Few, from the most committed supporters of Jeremy Corbyn to seasoned political commentators, expected the Labour vote share to rise so
dramatically and seats to be won with such substantial swings.
The Corbyn Effect is the first serious attempt to understand this exciting new phenomenon in British politics. In specially- commissioned essays, writers, academics and activists from across political generations explore the meaning,
limitations and potential of Corbynism. How has Corbyn changed the Labour Party? Is his support inside and outside the party likely to last? What can we expect a Corbyn government to achieve?
Contents
Keynote Essay
Mark Perryman Across a crowded room
Understanding 08.06.17
Andrew Gamble The rise and fall of Mayism
Jeremy Gilbert The roots and results of the
Corbyn surge
Jessica Garland Labour's new model activism
Gerry Hassan Scotland vs the rest
The Framing of Corbynism
Hilary Wainwright Can Labour ever be Labour
united
Des Freedman It's The Sun wot won't win it
Eliane Glaser The authenticity of hope Monique
Charles Grime Labour
The Limits of Corbynism
Sue Goss The Labour tribe
Marina Prentoulis Lessons from Syriza
Jo Littler Meritocracy vs universalism
Phil Burton-Cartledge The Labour Party as a
social movement
The Potential of Corbynism
Maya Goodfellow No more racing to the bottom
Paul Surridge Mapping a Labour target seat
strategy
James Dorran The Road to, and from,
PASOKIfication
Jack Kellam The perils of being left and populist
