Mark Satin

“"Mark Satin Papers, 1967–2009." In the Joseph A. Labadie Collection at Hatcher Library, University of Michigan. Correspondence, clippings, personal memoir, and other materials. Retrieved February 18, 2016.”

“"New World Alliance / New Options: Correspondence Files, 1977–1992." In the Contemporary Culture Collection at Temple University Libraries. Includes over 4,000 letters and documents. Retrieved February 18, 2016.”

“Satin, Mark (November 2024). "My Revolution". New English Review. Short story about the friendship between a young radical activist and an ancient inner-city pawnnbroker. Retrieved September 7, 2025.”

“Satin. Mark (February 7, 2024). "My Super-Woke Ideas Helped Kill My Former Girlfriend". The American Spectator. Self-critique of some of the author's earlier political ideas. Retrieved September 7, 2025.”

“Satin, Mark (Fall 2002). "Where's the Juice?." The Responsive Community, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 70–75. Analysis and critique of Ted Halstead and Michael Lind's book The Radical Center. Retrieved February 18, 2016.”

“Kelly, Kevin (Winter 1988). "Mark Satin – Interview." Whole Earth Review, no. 61, p. 107. Satin's critique of transformational political organizing. Retrieved February 18, 2016.”

“Mark Satin's website. Includes pages on the Manual, New Age Politics, the New World Alliance, the early Green Gatherings, New Options Newsletter, Radical Middle (the book), and Radical Middle Newsletter. Retrieved February 18, 2016.”

“Witt, Susan (November 10, 2024). "It Isn't 'The System' That's Holding Visionary Activists Back From the World We Want". Common Dreams NewsCenter. Progressive review of Satin's Up From Socialism book.”

“Bawer, Bruce (August 29, 2024). "Mark Satin's Long Journey from Radicalism to Reality".” New English Review. Conservative review of Satin's Up From Socialism book.”

“Edwards, Michael (July 18, 2016), "How Can We Make Our Politics Reflect What's Best In Us and Not What's Worst?," openDemocracy website, paragraphs #9–20. Transpartisan analysis of Satin's work.”

“Gilman, Rhoda (Spring–Summer 2016). "New Age Politics: Our Only Real Alternative," Green Horizon Magazine, issue no. 33, pp. 20, 34. Green-politics analysis and critique of the 2015 edition of Satin's New Age Politics.”

“Hurst, Lynda (August 24, 2008). "A Picture and a Thousand Words." Toronto Star, p. ID8. Interpretive overview of Satin's life since 1967.”

“Jones, Joseph (Spring–Summer 2002). "The House of Anansi's Singular Bestseller." Canadian Notes & Queries, no. 61, pp. 19–22. Inside story of Satin's Manual.”

“Cloud, Dana L. (1998). Control and Consolation in American Culture and Politics: Rhetorics of Therapy. Sage Publications, pp. 140–49. {{ISBN|978-0-7619-0506-6}}. Socialist analysis and critique of Satin's New Age Politics.”

“Berton, Pierre (1997). 1967: The Last Good Year. Doubleday Canada, "Mark Satin's Choice" section, pp. 197–203. {{ISBN|978-0-385-25662-9}}. Satin in Canada.”

“Kyle, Richard G. (1994). The New Age Movement in American Culture. University Press of America, "The New Age Reaches Out: Politics and Economics" chapter, pp. 113–36. {{ISBN|978-0-7618-0010-1}}. Weaves Satin's policy ideas together with those of other New Agers.”

“Cordes, Helen (May–June 1992). "New Options: Requiem Eterna." Utne Reader, p. 46. Remembering Satin's New Options Newsletter.”

“Marien, Michael (Winter 1983). "The Transformation as Sandbox Syndrome." Journal of Humanistic Psychology, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 7–15. Insider critique of transformational politics. The article identifies the author as a member of the Governing Council of Satin's New World Alliance.”

“McClaughry, John (August 1980). "What's This New Age Stuff?." Reason magazine, pp. 46–47. Libertarian analysis and critique of Satin's New Age Politics.”

“Kreps, Bonnie (Summer 1977). "A Radical Feminist Looks at New Age Politics." Makara magazine (Canada), vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 16–18. Feminist analysis and critique of Satin's New Age Politics.”