Barnett Papers in Social Research
The Department publishes a working paper series, Barnett Papers in Social Research. This series gives Graduate Research Students and faculty members, as well as distinguished visitors to the Department, the opportunity to “pre-publish" high quality research on the Department's webpages in a timely manner. The Barnett Papers have proven to be an effective tool to disseminate findings to stakeholders and to influence policy debate.
Collaborative and transdisciplinary papers are highly encouraged. Manuscripts should be submitted to the editor of the series Dr Erzsebet Bukodi in Word format. Intending authors should check the Barnet Paper Working Guidelines for submitting papers.
Archive of Barnett Papers
2022 (1) Fran Bennett and Jane Millar: Inflexibility in an integrated system? Policy challenges posed by the design of Universal Credit
2018(1): John C. Haskey - Partnership history and completed family sizes in Great Britain: a preliminary, empirical, exploration of characteristics and associations
2018(2): John C. Haskey - The concentration of reproduction and partnership history in Great Britain
2018(3): Selçuk Bedük - Identifying people in poverty: A multidimensional deprivation measure for the EU
2017(1): Bastian Betthäuser: Educational inequality after socialism: The effect of German unification revisited
2017 (2): Amanda Shriwise and Cecilia Bruzelius: The European ‘migrant crisis’ and shifting geographies of Official Development Assistance
2017 (3): Erzsébet Bukodi and John H Goldthorpe: Social Inequality and Social Mobility: Is there an Inverse Relation?
2017 (4): Alexi Gugushvili: Subjective Intergenerational Mobility and Support for Welfare State Programmes
2016(1): Thees Spreckelsen and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: Dimensions of labour market integration among young EU migrant citizens in the UK
2016(2): Erzsébet Bukodi: Cumulative inequalities over the life-course: Life-long learning and social mobility in Britain
2015(1): Stuart Basten and Tomas Frejka: Fertility and Family Policies in Central and Eastern Europe
2015(2): Erzsébet Bukodi and Ferdinand Eibl: Linking the Macro to the Micro: A Multidimensional Approach to Educational Inequalities in Four European Countries
2014(1): Cecilia Bruzelius, Elaine Chase, Cornelia Hueser and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: The Social Construction of European Citizenship and Associated Social Rights
2014(2): Reza Hasmath: White Cat, Black Cat or Good Cat: The Beijing Consensus as an Alternative Philosophy for Policy Deliberation? The Case of China
2013(1): Stuart Basten: Re-Examining the Fertility Assumptions for Pacific Asia in the UNs 2010 World Population Prospects
2013(2): John H Goldthorpe: The Role of Education in Intergenerational Social Mobility: Problems from Empirical Research in Sociology and some Theoretical Pointers from Economics
2013(3): Shirley Dex and Erzsébet Bukodi: Gender Differences in Job and Occuptional Mobility in Varying Labour Market Conditions
2013(4): Erzsébet Bukodi, Robert Erikson and John H. Goldthorpe: The Effects of Social Origins and Cognitive Ability on Educational Attainment: Evidence from Britain and Sweden
2013(5): Elaine Chase and Jennifer Allsopp: Future citizens of the world? The contested futures of independent young migrants in Europe
2013(6): Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: Welfare Systems in Europe and the USA: Conservative Germany Converging towards the US Model?
2012(1): Erzsebet Bukodi and John Goldthorpe: Decomposing 'social origins': The effects of parents' class, status and educational on the educatinal attainment of their children
2012(2): John Goldthorpe: Understanding - and Misunderstanding - Social Mobility in Britain: The Entry of the Economists, the Confusion of Politicians and the Limits of Educational Policy
2011(1): Fran Bennett & Holly Sutherland: The importance of independant income: understanding the role of non-means-tested earnings replacement benefits
2011(2): Jameela Pedicini: The Two Indian Welfare Systems: State & Corporate Responses
2010(1): Timo Fleckenstein, Adam M. Saunders & Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: The Dual Transformation of Social Protection and Human Capital:Comparing Britain and Germany
2010(2): Sophia Seung-yoon Lee: The Shift of Labour Market Risks in Deindustrializing Asian Economies: Taiwan, Japan and the Republic of Korea
2010(3): Laura Bambrick: A Taxing Issue: Married Women and Income Tax in Ireland
2010(4): Sarah Taylor, Fran Bennett & Sirin Sung: Unequal but 'fair'? Housework and child care in a sample of low-to-moderate-income Bristish couples
2009(1): Greg J. Duncan: Early Childhood Poverty and Later Attainment
2009(2): Johan Davidsson & Marek Naczyk: The Ins and outs of Dualisation: a Literature Review
2009(3): Emanuele Ferragina: A new concept generated from an old idea. Rethinking social capital in relation to income inequalities
2009(4): Adam M. Saunders: New perspectives on the political economy of social policy change: the case of British earnings-related unemployment insurance
2009(5): Adam M. Saunders: The politics of social policy: state of the art
2009(6): Adam M. Saunders: Supplementing the welfare state: the development of America's public-private settlement for the unemployed
2008(1): Tuuka Toivonen: Japan's first experiment with activation policy for young adults. Does the 'Youth Independence Camp' reconfigure thepublic-private boundaries of social provision?
2008(2): Tom Kelly: Understanding the continental divide: how do we explain the different developments between the American and Canadian systems for managing health risks?
2008(3): Mark Tomlinson, Robert Walker, Glenn Williams: The relationship between poverty and childhood well-being in Great Britain
2008(4): Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Timo Fleckenstein: The Political Economy of Occupational Family Policies: Comparing Workplaces in Britain and Germany
2007(1): Tuukka Toivonen: Is Japanese Family Policy Turning Nordic?
2007(2): Robert Walker & Sony Pellissery: Giants old and new: Promoting social security and economic growth in the Asia and Pacific Region
2007(3): Young Jun Choi: Coming to a Standstill? A new theoretical idea of East Asian Welfare Regimes
2007(4): Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: From Conservative to Liberal-Communitarian Welfare: Can the Reformed German Welfare State Survive?
2007(5): Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Antje Vetterlein: Rethinking Global Governance: Market Actors and Accountability
2007(6): Mark Tomlinson, Robert Walker & Glenn Williams: Measuring Poverty in Britain as a Multi-Dimensional Concept, 1991 to 2003
2007(7): Teresa Smith: From Educational Priority Areas to Area-Based Interventions: Community, Neighbourhood and Preschool
2006(1): Sony Pellissery: Do public works programmes ensure employment in the rural informal sector? Examining the employment guarantee scheme in rural Maharashtra, India
2006(2): Taekyoon Kim: Varieties of Welfare Control: A historical review on the changing contours of the state-voluntary relations in the Korean welfare context.To be published in 'International Sociology (2008).
2006(3): Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Timo Fleckenstein: Discourse, Learning and Welfare State Change: The case of German labour market reform
2006(4): Timo Fleckenstein: Restructuring Welfare for the Long Term Unemployed: the case of Hartz Legislation in Germany
2005(1): Manuel Souto-Otero: Determinants of access to post-compulsory education and training: A new research agenda
