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University of Essex

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 294 in total

  1. The retirement- consumption puzzle and involuntary early retirement: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Sarah Smith

    1. Older People
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Household Economics

  2. Persistency of pension contributions in the UK: evidence from aggregate and micro-data

    Sarah Smith

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Pensions

  3. Dual-earner migration in Britain: earnings gains, employment, and self-selection

    Birgitta Rabe

    1. Migration
    2. Labour Market
    3. Wages And Earnings

  4. Modelling poverty by not modelling poverty: an application of a simultaneous hazards approach to the UK

    Arnstein Aassve, Simon Burgess, Matt Dickson, et al.

  5. Gender politics: families with daughters lean to the left

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  6. Men marry princesses and turn them into scullery maids

    Jonathan Gershuny and Karen Robson

  7. Family politics: it's all kids' stuff really

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  8. Voting and the feminine mystique

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  9. A gender with an agenda

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  10. A gender with an agenda

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  11. Labour voter? You must have daughters (but Tories have sons)

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  12. Right you are, son

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  13. New research says daughters turn parents to left of centre parties

    Andrew J. Oswald and Nattavudh Powdthavee

  14. Post details: Cinema is good for you: the effects of cinema attendance on self-reported anxiety or depression and 'happiness'

    S.C. Noah Uhrig

  15. Deliver us from evil: religion as insurance

    Andrew E. Clark and Orsolya Lelkes

    1. Religion
    2. Unemployment
    3. Family Formation And Dissolution
    4. Well Being

  16. The consistency and reliability of the activity history data in the Families and Children Study

    Mike Brewer and Gillian Paull

  17. Parenthood and parenting

    Lisa Calderwood, Kathleen E. Kiernan, Heather Joshi, et al.

    1. Child Development
    2. Surveys

  18. 1.1m fewer people socially excluded

    Mark P. Taylor, Richard Berthoud, and Stephen P. Jenkins

  19. Labour claims 1.1m fall in number of socially excluded

    Mark P. Taylor, Richard Berthoud, and Stephen P. Jenkins

  20. 1.1m fewer people socially excluded

    Mark P. Taylor, Richard Berthoud, and Stephen P. Jenkins

  21. Work orientation and wives' employment careers: an evaluation of Hakim's preference theory

     Man Yee Kan

    1. Labour Market
    2. Social Attitudes

  22. Modelling poverty by not modelling poverty: an application of a simultaneous hazards approach to the UK

    Arnstein Aassve, Simon Burgess, Matt Dickson, et al.

  23. Do fathers really matter? Or is it just their money that matters? Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

    Ian Walker and Yu Zhu

    1. Child Development
    2. Family Formation And Dissolution
    3. Income Dynamics
    4. Well Being

  24. Monitoring poverty and social exclusion in Wales 2005

    Peter Kenway, Naomi Parsons, Jane Carr, et al.

    1. Social Exclusion
    2. Poverty

  25. Capabilities and well-being: evidence based on the Sen-Nussbaum approach to welfare

    Paul Anand, Graham Hunter, and Ron Smith

  26. Divorce can make you happier

    Andrew J. Oswald and Jonathan Gardner

  27. Child poverty: the poorest children are not benefiting from poverty drive

    Monica Magadi

  28. Want to save more? think positively

    Stephen McKay and Elaine Kempson

  29. Modelling poverty by not modelling poverty: an application of a simultaneous hazards approach to the UK

    Arnstein Aassve, Simon Burgess, Matt Dickson, et al.

  30. Regional diversity and child poverty: the case of Child Benefit and the need for joined up thinking

    Carlo Morelli and  Paul T. Seaman

    1. Area Effects
    2. Young People
    3. Poverty
    4. Welfare Benefits
    5. Social Policy

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