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BHPS publications

We maintain a database of publications which use BHPS data (journal articles, book chapters, books, conference papers/proceedings, official publications, working papers, dissertations) and it is important that we keep it up to date.

If you have any recent publications which use the BHPS, and which are not already included in the database, please contact the publications@understandingsociety.ac.uk.

Displaying Publications 1 - 30 of 2198 in total

  1. Workers exposed to digitalization become more supportive of the Conservatives and of the incumbent government

    Aina Gallego, Thomas Kurer, and Nikolas Schöll

    1. Politics
    2. Information And Communication Technologies
    3. Sociology Of Labour
    4. Computing
    5. Elections. Electoral Behaviour
    6. Science And Technology
    7. Education
    8. Labour Market
    9. Organizations And Firms
    10. Economics

  2. Why millennials aren’t moving in together as a trial marriage

    Alina Pelikh, Júlia Mikolai, and Hill Kulu

    1. Social Change
    2. Young People
    3. Family Formation And Dissolution

  3. Does income shape political attitudes? A new approach to an old question

    Agnar Freyr Helgason and Philipp Rehm

    1. Politics
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Life Course Analysis
    4. Social Attitudes
    5. Social Mobility

  4. People born in 80s not likely to marry their first cohabiting partner

    Alina Pelikh, Júlia Mikolai, and Hill Kulu

    1. Social Change
    2. Young People
    3. Family Formation And Dissolution

  5. People born in the 80s not likely to marry their first cohabiting partner

    Alina Pelikh, Júlia Mikolai, and Hill Kulu

    1. Social Change
    2. Young People
    3. Family Formation And Dissolution

  6. People born in the 80s not likely to marry their first cohabiting partner

    Alina Pelikh, Júlia Mikolai, and Hill Kulu

    1. Social Change
    2. Young People
    3. Family Formation And Dissolution

  7. Leaving the labor market: exit routes, personality traits and well-being

    Dusanee Kesavayuth, Robert E. Rosenman, and Vasileios Zikos

    1. Older People
    2. Social Networks
    3. Psychology
    4. Labour Market
    5. Well Being
    6. Life Course Analysis
    7. Social Behaviour

  8. Women face 45% ‘motherhood penalty’ on earnings

    Giacomo Vagni and Richard Breen

    1. Labour Market
    2. Households
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Income Dynamics
    5. Wages And Earnings
    6. Household Economics
    7. Life Course Analysis
    8. Sociology

  9. The cost of motherhood: women face 'pay penalty' of 45% lower earnings in the six years after giving birth to their first child, study shows

    Giacomo Vagni and Richard Breen

    1. Labour Market
    2. Households
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Income Dynamics
    5. Wages And Earnings
    6. Household Economics
    7. Life Course Analysis
    8. Sociology

  10. ‘Motherhood penalty’ cuts earnings by up to 45%

    Giacomo Vagni and Richard Breen

    1. Labour Market
    2. Households
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Income Dynamics
    5. Wages And Earnings
    6. Household Economics
    7. Life Course Analysis
    8. Sociology

  11. Women face ‘motherhood penalty’ of up to 45 per cent lower earnings

    Giacomo Vagni and Richard Breen

    1. Labour Market
    2. Households
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Income Dynamics
    5. Wages And Earnings
    6. Household Economics
    7. Life Course Analysis
    8. Sociology

  12. The growing size of inheritances is set to reduce social mobility for younger generations

    Pascale Bourquin, Robert Joyce, and David Sturrock

    1. Education
    2. Households
    3. Economics
    4. Income Dynamics
    5. Savings And Assets
    6. Wages And Earnings
    7. Household Economics
    8. Life Course Analysis

  13. Being highly educated not a curb to bigger families for religious women, study suggests

    Nitzan Peri Rotem

    1. Religion
    2. Education
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Higher Education

  14. Researchers find blood 'biomarkers' can predict future disabilities

    Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

    1. Disability
    2. Health
    3. Life Course Analysis
    4. Biology

  15. How blood and wealth can predict future disability

    Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

    1. Disability
    2. Health
    3. Life Course Analysis
    4. Biology

  16. Friendship factors

    Till Hoffmann and Nick S. Jones

    1. Social Groups
    2. Social Networks
    3. Demography
    4. Social Behaviour

  17. Covid generation: UK youth unemployment 'set to triple to 80s levels'

    Laura Gardiner, Maja Gustafsson, Mike Brewer, et al.

    1. Psychology
    2. Demography
    3. Social Change
    4. Labour Market
    5. Unemployment
    6. Economics
    7. Living Standards
    8. Public Policy
    9. Debt: Indebtedness
    10. Ethnic Groups
    11. Well Being
    12. Health
    13. Life Course Analysis
    14. Housing Market
    15. Social Behaviour
    16. Covid 19

  18. Predicting the end of the pandemic: optimism vs pessimism. How does optimism and pessimism influence your well-being?

    David de Meza and Chris Dawson

    1. Psychology
    2. Economics
    3. Well Being
    4. Health
    5. Life Course Analysis
    6. Finance
    7. Social Psychology
    8. Covid 19

  19. GCSE results: the hidden but enduring effects of parental social class

    Sarah Stopforth, Vernon Gayle, and Ellen Boeren

    1. Social Groups
    2. Social Sciences
    3. Young People
    4. Education
    5. Research
    6. Sociology
    7. Social Stratification

  20. Women in lower-grade jobs hit by pension change 'at greater risk of depression'

    Ludovico Carrino, Karen Glaser, and Mauricio Avendano

  21. State pension age changes: women in high-stress jobs face increased health issues - report

    Ludovico Carrino, Karen Glaser, and Mauricio Avendano

  22. Women more likely to suffer from depression since state pension age increase, study finds

    Ludovico Carrino, Karen Glaser, and Mauricio Avendano

  23. Under-30s 'spend less than same age group in 2001'

    George Bangham, Laura Gardiner, Fahmida Rahman, et al.

  24. Young adults have less to spend on non-essentials, study says

    George Bangham, Laura Gardiner, Fahmida Rahman, et al.

  25. ‘Consumption crunch’: Young people spending less than they did in 2001, research finds

    George Bangham, Laura Gardiner, Fahmida Rahman, et al.

  26. Pensioners now spend an extra £100-a-week on drinking and eating out, report finds

    George Bangham, Laura Gardiner, Fahmida Rahman, et al.

  27. Sure Start centres 'big benefit' but face cuts

    Sarah Cattan, Gabriella Conti, Christine Farquharson, et al.

  28. Sure Start programme saved the NHS millions of pounds, study finds

    Sarah Cattan, Gabriella Conti, Christine Farquharson, et al.

  29. Sure Start centres cut health risks for Britain’s poorest children

    Sarah Cattan, Gabriella Conti, Christine Farquharson, et al.

  30. Couples' decisions about work: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Melisa Sayli

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