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Publications

ISER has an enviable publications record in top academic journals and regularly presents its work at key conferences and policy events in the UK and around the world. It is also frequently commissioned to produce reports and papers for Government Departments, think tanks, charities and businesses and its important work is frequently featured in the media. You can search all of ISER’s outputs including by area of interest and author.

Biological costs and benefits of social relationships for men and women in adulthood: the role of partner, family and friends

  1. Patrick Rouxel
  2. Tarani Chandola
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Teresa Seeman
  5. Michaela Benzeval
  6. , et al
Journal Article - January 15, 2022
  1. Life Course Analysis
  2. Health
  3. Social Networks
  4. Biology
  5. Young People
  6. Social Behaviour
  7. Sociology Of Households
  8. Social Psychology
  9. Sociology

Archival and secondary data

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
Book - June 15, 2021
  1. Surveys
  2. Statistical Analysis
  3. Research
  4. Higher Education

The mental health impact of COVID-19 and lockdown-related stressors among adults in the UK

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Meena Kumari
  3. Cara Booker
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Journal Article - December 7, 2020
  1. Households
  2. Psychology
  3. Health
  4. Covid-19
  5. Public Policy
  6. Well Being

The mental health impact of COVID-19 and pandemic related stressors among adults in the UK

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Meena Kumari
  3. Cara Booker
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Journal Article - July 7, 2020
  1. Households
  2. Psychology
  3. Health
  4. Covid-19
  5. Public Policy
  6. Well Being

Are flexible work arrangements associated with lower levels of chronic stress-related biomarkers? A study of 6025 employees in the UK Household Longitudinal Study

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Journal Article - August 15, 2019
  1. Labour Market
  2. Health
  3. Well Being
  4. Biology
  5. Sociology Of Labour
  6. Caregiving

Working mothers disproportionately more stressed, study claims

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Media - January 30, 2019

Full-time working mothers are 40% more stressed, study finds

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Media - January 29, 2019

Full-time working moms with two kids are highly stressed: study

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Media - January 28, 2019

Working moms 40% more stressed than women without kids: study

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Media - January 28, 2019

Working mothers ‘up to 40% more stressed’

  1. Tarani Chandola
  2. Cara L. Booker
  3. Meena Kumari
  4. Michaela Benzeval
Media - January 27, 2019

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Record Type

Authors

Year of publication

News

Latest findings, new research

Working papers

ISER, Understanding Society, EUROMOD, CeMPA

Publications search

Search all research by subject and author

Podcasts

Researchers discuss their findings and what they mean for society

Projects

Background and context, methods and data, aims and outputs

Events

Conferences, seminars and workshops

Survey methodology

Specialist research, practice and study

Taking the long view

ISER's annual report

Themes

Key research themes and areas of interest

Institute for Social and Economic Research
University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, Essex, CO4 3SQ UK
+44 (0)1206 872957

ESRC University of Essex
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