BHPS publications

Displaying all 8 Publications

1. Has parenting changed over recent decades? Can changes in parenting explain the rise in adolescent problem behaviour **NOT FOR CITATION IN CURRENT FORM**

   Frances Gardner, Stephan Collishaw, Barbara Maughan, et al.

   Research Paper, Nuffield Foundation Changing Adolescence Programme Working Paper - 01 Jul 2009
   1. Social Change
   2. Young People

2. Understanding the risks of social exclusion across the life course: youth and young adulthood. A research report for the Social Exclusion Task Force, Cabinet Office

   Linda Cusworth, Jonathan Bradshaw, Bob Coles, et al.

   Report - 01 Jul 2009
   1. Social Exclusion
   2. Young People
   3. Social Policy

3. Changes in the returns to schooling 1991-2002: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

   Seamus McGuinness and Jessica Bennett

   Journal Article, Education Economics - 2009
   1. Young People
   2. Education
   3. Labour Market

4. Time trends in parenting and outcomes for young people

   1. Social Change
   2. Young People

5. Growing up in the 1990s. An exploration of the educational experiences of cohorts of rising 16s in the BHPS

   Vernon Gayle, Paul Lambert, and Susan Murray

   Conference Paper, BHPS-2009 Conference: the 2009 British Household Panel Survey Research Conference, 9-11 July 2009, Colchester, UK - 2009
   1. Young People
   2. Life Course Analysis

6. All in the family: is family smoking causal?

   Dean R. Lillard and Laura Fumagalli

   Conference Paper, BHPS-2009 Conference: the 2009 British Household Panel Survey Research Conference, 9-11 July 2009, Colchester, UK - 2009
   1. Young People
   2. Health
   3. Social Behaviour

7. Educational participation post-16: a longitudinal analysis of intentions and outcomes

   Paul Croll

   Journal Article, British Journal of Educational Studies - 2009
   1. Young People
   2. Education

8. The impact of parental employment: young people, well-being and educational achievement

   Linda Cusworth

   Book, Studies in Cash and Care - 2009
   1. Young People
   2. Child Development
   3. Labour Market
   4. Unemployment