Editorial: Manifesto Commentaries
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Ed Ferrari
Volume 13 (2019)
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Austerity: Resurrection? The main parties’ positions on fiscal policy & welfare spending at the 2019 general election
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Craig Berry
Housing and the UK election manifestos for 2019: Reclaiming established positions, some novelty but more questions than answers
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Kenneth Gibb
Planning for an ageing population
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Rose Gilroy
The 2019 General Election and the teaching profession in England
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Mike Coldwell and Sam Twiselton
Transport – Let down again, or revolution?
Volume 13 - Issue 2
James Gleave
‘You were the future once’ – third sector prospects in the 2019 election manifestos
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Chris Damm and Chris Dayson
Immigration after Brexit: towards a more liberal approach?
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Jonathan Portes
What role for housing in the ‘Brexit’ election? Spotlight on the party manifestos and what they mean for the housing sector
Volume 13 - Issue 2
Tracy Harrison
Politics of fear or complacency on climatic and ecological collapse?
Volume 13 - Issue 2
John Grant
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Estimating the Impacts of Area Regeneration Programmes in Scotland on Health and Unemployment: a quasi-experimental approach
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Daryll Archibald, Zhiqiang Feng and Elspeth Graham
Multiple Needs, ‘Troubled Families’ and Social Work
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Carol Hayden and Sadie Parr
Welfare conditionality and people with severe and multiple disadvantages: time to rebalance the social security system?
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Del Roy Fletcher
Book review – Norbert Elias’s Lost Research Revisiting the Young Worker Project
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Chris Devany
Book review – Rethinking Sustainable Cities: Accessible, green and fair
Volume 13 - Issue 1
Mary Gearey