- Blansefloer Coudenys
- Hettie Burn
Dr Hettie Burn and Dr Blansefloer Coudenys explore supplementary education in England
ISER researchers discuss their work in these blog posts.
Dr Hettie Burn and Dr Blansefloer Coudenys explore supplementary education in England
Dr Laura Fumagalli, Dr Greta Morando and Dr Sonkurt Sen examine the possible reasons why only 2-5% of new dads take up the right to share their parental leave
Professor Alita Nandi on her new book co-edited by Elias Naumann, Ferruccio Biolcati Rinaldi and Ettore Recchi, compiling recent research on the lockdown period, examining how it changed (or not) our lives, institutions and attitudes.
Dr Paulo Serodio explains his latest research into corporate influence promoting and protecting the UPF industries worldwide and the impact on global health
Outling his recent article, published in Nature: Human Behaviour, Professor Peter Lynn describes how to best avoid the pitfalls of survey research, and create surveys that gather high quality data
Renee Luthra and Edit Frenyo write about the shortages of legal advice for immigrants.
Childhood obesity is an escalating public health challenge. Dr. Hester Burn, Dr. Angus Holford, and Prof. Birgitta Rabe are working to better understand the extent of it and the factors driving it.
Dr Paul Garcia Hinojosa introduces his project using linked administrative data to explore how socio-emotional characteristics observed in early childhood relate to offending behaviour during adolescence.
Dr Silvia Avram asks if the minimum wage goes up, do people’s chances of moving to a better-paid job go down?
Dr Joshua Fullard explains how he finds male applicants face systematic disadvantages when applying for positions in the school workforce – particularly for less senior roles
Research Fellow Jamie Moore writes a blog about survey modes and mode effects
Research Fellow Jamie Moore writes a blog about survey weights