|
 No City Left Behind?
Authors: Neil Lee
Date: July 2010
No city left behind? Investigates what the geography of the recovery is likely to be, and what policymakers can do to shape it.
|
 Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship in 2020
Authors: Ian Brinkley
Date: March 2010
How does Britain rise to the challenge of rebuilding its economic model with very little public money?
|
|
 Spondyloarthropathy and Work: A review of UK evidence
Authors: Stephen Bevan
Date: February 2010
People of working age with long-term or chronic conditions deserve to be supported to participate in the labour market.
|
 The Landscape of Tough Times
Authors: Will Hutton
Date: December 2009
In this essay, Will Hutton captures the challenges that UK businesses now face, outlining the conditions for future success.
|
|
 The Road to Recovery: Getting Britain back to work
Authors: David Coats, Ian Brinkley, Naomi Clayton and Sebastian Hung
Date: November 2009
On the eve of the Pre- Budget report, this paper urges the government to tackle youth unemployment and outlines the specific measures it should adopt.
|
 Fit for Work? Musculoskeletal Disorders in the European Workforce
Authors: Stephen Bevan, Tatiana Quadrello, Robin McGee, Michelle Mahdon, Anna Vavrovsky, Leela Barham
Date: September 2009
Musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) account for 49% of workplace absences. This report is the culmination of a major study across 25 countries in the EU and beyond. It examines the causes of MSDs and assesses what can be done to reduce their devastating impact.
|
|
 Recession and Recovery: How UK cities can respond and drive the recovery
Authors: Alexandra Jones, Neil Lee, Katy Morris
Date: July 2009
New research from The Work Foundation shows that, as in the last recession,low skill cities are struggling the most with unemployment and risk long-term decline.
|
 A Boost for Britain: The case for activist fiscal policy
Authors: David Coats, Ian Brinkley, Naomi Clayton, Matteo Razzanelli
Date: April 2009
In a paper ahead of the budget, The Work Foundation argues that affordable fiscal activism is necessary to reduce the growing threat of mass unemployment.
|
|
 Tackling the Global Jobs Crisis:Why the G20 Summit Matters
Authors: David Coats, Will Hutton, Matteo Razzanelli
Date: March 2009
The heads of G20 need to deliver a co-ordinated fiscal boost to the world economy and begin discussions about fairer globalisation.
|
 Migration Myths: Employment, Wages and Labour Market Performance
Authors: David Coats
Date: April 2008
This report sets out the positive economic case for immigration and argues further managed migration is essential to sustaining economic performance
|