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University of Essex

Professor John Ermisch Emeritus Professor, University of Essex

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Email
ermij@essex.ac.uk
Telephone
01865 281740
Office
Personal homepage
http://www.sociology.ox.ac.uk/index.php/staff/prof-john-ermisch.html
Curriculum vitae

Research Interests

Research on the economics of the family; including intergenerational transfers, the economics of household formation and housing economics. Directs and undertakes research on interactions between demographic and economic behaviour

Publications

Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 148 in total

  1. Estimating variation of Covid-19 'infection' in the population: results from Understanding Society's (UKHLS) first monthly covid-19 survey

    Richard Breen and John Ermisch

    1. Area Effects
    2. Geography
    3. Demography
    4. Health
    5. Covid 19

  2. Migration versus immobility, and ties to parents

    John Ermisch and Clara H. Mulder

    1. Area Effects
    2. Geography
    3. Demography
    4. Migration
    5. Households
    6. Sociology
    7. Housing Market

  3. The dynamics of income inequality: the case of China in a comparative perspective

    Tak Wing Chan, John Ermisch, and Rob Gruijters

    1. Households
    2. Economics
    3. Income Dynamics

  4. Fertility expectations and residential mobility in Britain

    John Ermisch and Fiona Steele

    1. Psychology
    2. Demography
    3. Childbearing: Fertility
    4. Life Course Analysis
    5. Housing Market
    6. Sociology Of Households

  5. Parents' health and children's help

    John Ermisch

    1. Disability
    2. Older People
    3. Social Networks
    4. Households
    5. Health
    6. Caregiving

  6. Proximity of couples to parents: influences of gender, labor market, and family

    Tak Wing Chan and John Ermisch

    1. Demography
    2. Households
    3. Sociology Of Households

  7. Parents’ health and children's help

    John Ermisch

    1. Households
    2. Health
    3. Caregiving

  8. The effect of parental employment on child schooling

    John Ermisch and Marco Francesconi

    1. Young People
    2. Education
    3. Labour Market
    4. Households

  9. Residential mobility: wealth, demographic and housing market effects

    John Ermisch and Elizabeth Washbrook

    1. Demography
    2. Housing Market

  10. Intrafamily resource allocations: a dynamic structural model of birth weight

    Emilia Del Bono, John Ermisch, and Marco Francesconi

    1. Child Development
    2. Childbearing: Fertility
    3. Health

  11. Inequality in achievements during adolescence

    John Ermisch and Emilia Del Bono

    1. Young People
    2. Education
    3. Social Mobility

  12. Early childhood outcomes and family structure

    John Ermisch, Frauke H. Peter, and C. Katharina Spiess

    1. Child Development
    2. Family Formation And Dissolution

  13. What have we learned?

    John Ermisch, Markus Jäntti, Timothy M. Smeeding, et al.

    1. Social Structure
    2. Social Mobility

  14. Advantage in comparative perspective

    John Ermisch, Markus Jäntti, Timothy M. Smeeding, et al.

  15. Socioeconomic gradients in children’s outcomes

    John Ermisch, Markus Jäntti, and Timothy M. Smeeding

    1. Young People
    2. Social Stratification

Media

Displaying media publications 1 - 15 of 351 in total

  1. Feeling fine: pregnant pause

  2. Guardian Weekly: news in brief

  3. Low birth weight study

  4. 'Lowers birth weight'; in brief

  5. Working late in pregnancy may affect baby's weight

  6. Mothers working in 9th month have babies with lower birth weight

  7. Heavily pregnant women should avoid working

  8. Stress can be taxing for heavily pregnant women

  9. Working during the late stages of pregnancy affects children, study

  10. Working 'as bad as smoking' for mums

  11. Working after eight months of pregnancy may be just as harmful as smoking

  12. Working is bad for baby

  13. Working in late stages of pregnancy is as bad as smoking, new research claim

  14. Working after 8 months of pregnancy as harmful for babies as smoking

  15. Mothers who work late into pregnancy have smaller babies

Centres and surveys

Micro-social change, surveys and data, tax and benefit microsimulation

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