Jeremy Hardie

Jeremy Hardie is a Research Associate at the Centre for the Philosophy of the Natural and Social Sciences at the London School of Economics.

UK Election: Will growth be missing at the feast?

Don't take it for granted that growth just returns to the economy, as the campaign ducking and weaving on economic policy trued to reassure us

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 6 May 2010

UK Election: Three Cheers for Uncertainty

The UK electorate is told to fear a 'hung parliament' and back 'strong government'. But voters should welcome uncertainty. Jeremy Hardie sets out a new approach to politics.

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 28 Apr 2010

Discretion or democracy?

Jeremy Hardie asks whether Britain's Whitehall-led bailout is really better than America's messy compromise. Not for the first time – remember the long lost belief that our

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 11 Oct 2008

What has the US become?

In the last days of 2005, leading thinkers and scholars from around the world share their fears, hopes and expectations of 2006. As Isabel Hilton asks: What does 2006 have in store? (Part one)

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 22 Dec 2005

Thinking about Blink

Malcolm Gladwells Blink (2005) is a very smart book which presents a serious problem for democrats who believe in accountability and for those who, more simply, believe that George

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 27 Apr 2005

Crafting the mental goods

It is now a commonplace that politics, national and global, fragmented around the end of the twentieth century. Before people expressed themselves in democracies through elections, so the golden age

By Jeremy Hardie

/ 5 Sep 2001

Jeremy Hardie

UK Election: Will growth be missing at the feast?

UK Election: Three Cheers for Uncertainty

Discretion or democracy?

What has the US become?

Thinking about &#147;Blink&#148;

Crafting the mental goods

Thinking about Blink