Items where Author is "Sage, Daniel"

Number of items: 21.
Article
  • Introduction:nation promotion and the crisis of neoliberal globalisation. (2024) Jiménez-Martínez, César; Mihelj, Sabina; Sage, Daniel picture_as_pdf
  • Constructing resilient futures: integrating UK multi-stakeholder transport and energy resilience for 2050. Sircar, Indraneel; Sage, Daniel; Goodier, Chris; Fussey, Pete; Dainty, Andrew
  • Understanding and enhancing future infrastructure resiliency: a socio-ecological approach. Sage, Daniel; Sircar, Indraneel; Dainty, Andrew; Fussey, Pete; Goodier, Chris
    • Online resource
  • Book Review: American neoconservatism: the politics and culture of a reactionary idealism. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: British social attitudes 28: 2011-2012 edition, Alison Park et al. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: Homo Economicus: the (lost) prophet of modern times by Daniel Cohen. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: New Labour and the new world order: Britain’s role in the war on terror. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: The socialist way: social democracy in contemporary Britain. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: a transatlantic history of the social sciences: robber barons, the Third Reich and the invention of empirical social research, by Christian Fleck. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: as British society becomes more fragmented and less engaged, the Big Society dream is vanishing. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: left without a future? social justice in anxious times. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: revitalizing Marxist theory for today’s capitalism. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: the Scottish National Party: transition to power by James Mitchell, Lynn Bennie and Rob Johns. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: why some politicians are more dangerous than others. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: work, worklessness and the political economy of health. Sage, Daniel
  • Book review: “there is no alternative”: why Margaret Thatcher matters. Sage, Daniel
  • The Darwin economy: liberty, competition and the common good. Sage, Daniel
  • Perceptions and ‘impacts’ of the REF: Key aim for next round should be to explore apprehension and minimise anxieties. Sage, Daniel; Murphy, Tony
  • We must challenge the centrality of paid work in our lives. Sage, Daniel picture_as_pdf
  • Why some politicians are more dangerous than others. Sage, Daniel
  • Work and social norms: why we need to challenge the centrality of employment in society. Sage, Daniel picture_as_pdf