Is the Wales Office necessary?: Policy inheritance and intergovernmentalism in the age of devolution

Marc Collinson

Is the Wales Office necessary? Policy inheritance and intergovernmentalism in the age of devolution

Marc Collinson

Ysgol Hanes, y Gyfraith a Gwyddorau Cymdeithas

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad arall › Cyfraniad Arall

Crynodeb

In this piece, Dr Marc Collinson from Bangor University explores the relevance of the Wales Office post-devolution. To what extent is this body simply a legacy of the pre-1999 settlement, which successive governments have been unable or unwilling to abolish, and does comparison with other Westminster systems suggest alternatives?

Iaith wreiddiol	Saesneg
Cyfrwng allbwn	Online
Cyhoeddwr	Academy of Social Sciences
Man cyhoeddi	Online
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 25 Maw 2026

Mynediad at Ddogfen

https://acss.org.uk/is-the-wales-office-necessary-policy-inheritance-and-intergovernmentalism-in-the-age-of-devolution/

1 Wedi Gorffen
1 Wrthi'n gweithredu

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Project: Ymchwil
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How the 1984 miners’ strike paved the way for devolution in Wales
Wiliam, M. & Collinson, M., 6 Maw 2024, The Conversation.
Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyhoeddiad arbenigol › Erthygl

Mynediad agored

LSW Research Workshop Grant Scheme
Collinson, M. (Derbynydd), Wiliam, M. (Derbynydd) & Roberts, E. (Derbynydd), 10 Rhag 2025
Gwobr: Anrhydedd arall

What the Caerphilly byelection could reveal about Reform, Labour and Wales’ political future
Collinson, M. & Mann, R.
16/10/25 → 21/10/25
3 Cyfraniadau cyfryngau
Y Wasg / Cyfryngau: Sylw Arbennigol
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Collinson, M.
16/02/25
1 Cyfraniad cyfryngau
Y Wasg / Cyfryngau: Sylw Arbennigol

Dyfynnu hyn

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N2 - In this piece, Dr Marc Collinson from Bangor University explores the relevance of the Wales Office post-devolution. To what extent is this body simply a legacy of the pre-1999 settlement, which successive governments have been unable or unwilling to abolish, and does comparison with other Westminster systems suggest alternatives?

AB - In this piece, Dr Marc Collinson from Bangor University explores the relevance of the Wales Office post-devolution. To what extent is this body simply a legacy of the pre-1999 settlement, which successive governments have been unable or unwilling to abolish, and does comparison with other Westminster systems suggest alternatives?

M3 - Other contribution

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ER -

Is the Wales Office necessary? Policy inheritance and intergovernmentalism in the age of devolution

Crynodeb

Mynediad at Ddogfen

Ôl bys

Prosiectau

The Strange Survival of Quango Wales

The Welsh Secretaries 1964-1999

Allbwn Ymchwil

How the 1984 miners’ strike paved the way for devolution in Wales

Gwobrau

LSW Research Workshop Grant Scheme

Y Wasg / Y Cyfryngau

What the Caerphilly byelection could reveal about Reform, Labour and Wales’ political future

Labour faces a 'perfect storm' warn experts as Reform wins first Welsh election

Dyfynnu hyn