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Richard Bellamy
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 259
Citations - 8917
Richard Bellamy is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Politics & Democracy. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 253 publications receiving 8172 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard Bellamy include European University Institute & Nuffield College.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Managing the health effects of climate change
Anthony Costello,Mustafa Abbas,Adriana Allen,Sarah C. Ball,Sarah Bell,Richard Bellamy,Sharon Friel,Nora Groce,Anne M Johnson,Maria Kett,Maria Lee,C Levy,Mark A. Maslin,David McCoy,Bill McGuire,Hugh Montgomery,David Napier,Christina Pagel,Jinesh Patel,Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira,Nanneke Redclift,Hannah Rees,Daniel Rogger,Joanne Scott,Judith Stephenson,John Twigg,Jonathan Wolff,Craig Patterson +27 more
TL;DR: Although vector-borne diseases will expand their reach and death tolls, especially among elderly people, will increase because of heatwaves, the indirect effects of climate change on water, food security, and extreme climatic events are likely to have the biggest effect on global health.
Journal ArticleDOI
The morality of freedom
TL;DR: The idea of speculative reason has been used to resist the moral concept of freedom of choice for a long time as discussed by the authors, and to attack the moral concepts of freedom and, if possible, render it suspect.
Book Chapter
POLITICAL CONSTITUTIONALISM: A REPUBLICAN DEFENCE OF THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF DEMOCRACY Conclusion
MonographDOI
Citizenship : a very short introduction
TL;DR: Theories of citizenship and their history are surveyed in this paper, where the authors discuss membership and belonging, rights and the right to have rights, and democracy and participation in the US.
Book
Political Constitutionalism: A Republican Defence of the Constitutionality of Democracy
TL;DR: Bellamy as discussed by the authors argues that the democratic mechanisms of open elections between competing parties and decision-making by majority rule offer superior and sufficient methods for upholding rights and the rule of law, and that the absence of popular accountability renders judicial review a form of arbitrary rule which lacks the incentive structure democracy provides to ensure rulers treat the ruled with equal concern and respect.