A selection of other places where my writing has been published.
Peer-reviewed journal articles
Sage, D. (2014), Do active labour market policies promote the subjective well-being of the unemployed? Evidence from the UK National Well-Being Programme, Journal of Happiness Studies, forthcoming.
Sage, D. (2013), Are more equal societies the most cohesive?, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 33(11/12)
Sage, D. (2013), Activation, health and wellbeing: neglected dimensions?, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 33(1/2)
Sage, D. (2012), A challenge to liberalism? The Communitarianism of the Big Society and Blue Labour, Critical Social Policy, 32(3): 365-382
Sage, D. (2012), Fair conditions and fair consequences? Exploring New Labour, welfare contractualism and social attitudes, Social Policy and Society, 11(3): 359-373
The Huffington Post
Labour's plans could destroy the welfare state, not save it, 19 June 2014
The Conversation
There are better ways of helping long-term unemployed than punitive Help-to-Work, 1 May 2014
The happiness agenda makes for miserable policy, 9 January 2014
Society Central
Welfare - who cares?, 25 March 2014
LSE Politics and Policy
Protecting people against the mental health effects of unemployment requires a careful look at the evidence, 5 September 2013
Welfare-to-work: we ask so much of the unemployed yet do so little, compared to other countries, to help them, 1 August 2013
Welfare-to-work interventions should be used for much more than getting people back to work, 11 March 2013
Public Finance
Happy talk: the politics of wellbeing, 2 August 2012
Labour List
Labour's compulsory skills training for the unemployed - would it work?, 20 January 2014
Ed Miliband and predistribution: what does it mean and could it work?, 6 September 2012
Where now for Labour on welfare?, 3 January 2012
RealFare
Welfare-to-work, in perspective, 25 June 2013
Shifting Grounds
Making welfare work for the young, 28 June 2013
Avoiding Osborne's welfare trap, 21 March 2013
Benefit smart-cards: an idea for reciprocity?, 19 October 2012
Resilience not reliance: asset-based welfare, 10 July 2012
Can Labour think for itself on policy?, 22 June 2012
Tax reform and the principle of contribution, 24 May 2012
Child poverty in tough times, 18 May 2012
The battle for blue collar Britain, 2 May 2012
Labour must enter the discomfort zone, 26 April 2012
New Labour's dangerous myth, 17 April 2012
Champagne and contracts: 'opening up' public services, 2 April 2012
Welfare should reward contribution, 26 March 2012
Labour should support personal tax statements, 21 March 2012
LSE Review of Books
Homo Economicus: the lost prophet of modern times, 14 July 2014
Left without a future? Social justice in anxious times, 21 October 2013
The socialist way: social democracy in contemporary Britain, 16 September 2013
Revitalizing Marxist theory for today's capitalism, 20 November 2012
American Neoconservatism: the politics and culture of a reactionary idealism, 12 October 2012
The cost of inequality: why economic equality is essential for recovery, 3 August 2012
Why some politicians are more dangerous than others, 26 June 2012
British Social Attitudes 28, 27 April 2012
A transatlantic history of the social science: robber barons, the Third Reich and the invention of empirical social research, 1 April 2012
Personalising public services: understanding the personalisation narrative, 26 February 2012
The Scottish National Party: transition to power, 15 January 2012
Work, worklessness and the political economy of health, 18 December 2012
The Darwin economy: liberty, competition and the common good, 2 October 2012
'There is no alternative': why Margaret Thatcher matters, 18 September 2012
New Labour and the new world order: Britain's role in the war on terror, 11 September 2012
Inequalities
Attacking the poor, 26 October 2010
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