Items where Author is "Sage, Daniel"

Article

Jiménez-Martínez, César ORCID: 0000-0002-2921-0832, Mihelj, Sabina and Sage, Daniel (2024) Introduction: nation promotion and the crisis of neoliberal globalisation. Nations and Nationalism, 30 (1). 19 - 24. ISSN 1354-5078

Sage, Daniel, Sircar, Indraneel ORCID: 0000-0002-7415-2862, Dainty, Andrew, Fussey, Pete and Goodier, Chris (2015) Understanding and enhancing future infrastructure resiliency: a socio-ecological approach. Disasters, 39 (3). pp. 407-426. ISSN 0361-3666

Sircar, Indraneel ORCID: 0000-0002-7415-2862, Sage, Daniel, Goodier, Chris, Fussey, Pete and Dainty, Andrew (2013) Constructing resilient futures: integrating UK multi-stakeholder transport and energy resilience for 2050. Futures, 49. pp. 49-63. ISSN 0016-3287

Online resource

Sage, Daniel (2018) We must challenge the centrality of paid work in our lives. LSE Business Review (21 Jul 2018). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2018) Work and social norms: why we need to challenge the centrality of employment in society. British Politics and Policy at LSE (16 Jul 2018). Website.

Sage, Daniel and Murphy, Tony (2014) Perceptions and ‘impacts’ of the REF: Key aim for next round should be to explore apprehension and minimise anxieties. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (06 Oct 2014). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2014) Book review: Homo Economicus: the (lost) prophet of modern times by Daniel Cohen. LSE Review of Books (14 Jul 2014). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2013) Book review: left without a future? social justice in anxious times. LSE Review of Books (21 Oct 2013). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2013) Book review: The socialist way: social democracy in contemporary Britain. LSE Review of Books (16 Sep 2013). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Book review: revitalizing Marxist theory for today’s capitalism. LSE Review of Books (20 Nov 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Book Review: American neoconservatism: the politics and culture of a reactionary idealism. LSE Review of Books (12 Oct 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Why some politicians are more dangerous than others. LSE Review of Books (26 Jun 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Book review: British social attitudes 28: 2011-2012 edition, Alison Park et al. British Politics and Policy at LSE (29 Apr 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Book review: as British society becomes more fragmented and less engaged, the Big Society dream is vanishing. LSE Review of Books (27 Apr 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2012) Book review: a transatlantic history of the social sciences: robber barons, the Third Reich and the invention of empirical social research, by Christian Fleck. British Politics and Policy at LSE (01 Apr 2012). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) Book review: work, worklessness and the political economy of health. British Politics and Policy at LSE (18 Dec 2011). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) Book review: why some politicians are more dangerous than others. British Politics and Policy at LSE (06 Nov 2011). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) The Darwin economy: liberty, competition and the common good. British Politics and Policy at LSE (02 Oct 2011). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) Book review: “there is no alternative”: why Margaret Thatcher matters. British Politics and Policy at LSE (18 Sep 2011). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) Book review: New Labour and the new world order: Britain’s role in the war on terror. British Politics and Policy at LSE (11 Sep 2011). Website.

Sage, Daniel (2011) Book review: the Scottish National Party: transition to power by James Mitchell, Lynn Bennie and Rob Johns. British Politics and Policy at LSE (15 Jan 2011). Website.