Articles

Professor Cluver was one of six laureates awarded the prize by the European Research Council.

The report compiles a comprehensive, longitudinal data resource on outsourcing trends and their associations with critical outcomes nationwide.

Teresa Smith was Head of the Department of Social Policy and Social Work for eight years, from 1997-2005.

We are delighted to congratulate Professor Jamie Lachman and Professor David Humphreys.

Teresa Smith was Head of the Department of Social Policy and Social Work for eight years, from 1997-2005.

Held on 12 July 2024, the Graduate Inequality Review (GIR) Annual Conference brought together more than 50 researchers and practitioners from all over the world.

The study was co-authored by DSPI's Dr Anders Bach-Mortensen and Dr Ben Goodair and published in BMJ Public Health.

The upcoming book analyses the profiles of the British elite and has sparked conversation across national media outlets.

Guillaume Paugam and Benjamin Scher named as 2024 Barnett Prize winners.

Dr Jamie Lachman represented the Global Parenting Initiative and Global Initiative to Support Parents at the Asia Regional Network for Early Childhood conference in Penang, Malaysia.

'Being Family' is a film-based parenting intervention made by the GPI Parenting on the Thailand/Myanmar Border study.

The annual Symposium for Early Researchers in Social Policy & Intervention (SERSPI) was held at St Hilda's College in May 2024.

The award was granted for the project '"Great Gatsby Curve" in Europe: Is there a (inverse) relationship between inequality and social mobility?'

The fellowship will fund Dr Vlandas' research project 'Ageing Democracies: Grey Power and Economic Performance' next academic year.

The team includes Selçuk Bedük, Departmental Lecturer in Comparative Social Policy at DSPI.

Ben was invited to present his doctoral research during two side events hosted by the Greek and Portuguese delegations.

DSPI has been recognised for its dedication to gender equality with a Bronze Athena Swan Award.

The results raise questions about the role of the private sector in exacerbating the care sector's ongoing crisis.

In a blog to accompany the report, Professor Mary Daly delves into specific challenges for research and policy, including cumulation of risk and insecurity of welfare state provision.

The review from Dr Benjamin Goodair and Professor Aaron Reeves challenges the theory that privatisation can improve the quality of healthcare through increased market competition, and by enabling a more flexible and patient-centred approach.

The future is grim from the perspective of struggling British families, according to a new study by a team from the Department of Social Policy and Intervention, led by Professor Mary Daly.