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University of Essex

Research 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.

Displaying Publications 61 - 90 of 243 in total

Current search: 'Stephen Pudney'

  1. Licensing and regulation of the cannabis market in England and Wales: towards a cost-benefit analysis

    Mark L. Bryan, Emilia Del Bono, and Stephen Pudney

    1. Law And Legislation
    2. Economics

  2. Hundreds of millions in revenue to be gained from regulation of cannabis market in England and Wales

    Mark L. Bryan, Emilia Del Bono, and Stephen Pudney

  3. Is cherry-picking disability data at all fruitful?

    Ruth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, Stephen Pudney, et al.

  4. Is cherry-picking disability data at all fruitful?

    Ruth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, Stephen Pudney, et al.

  5. Drug-related crime

    Mark L. Bryan, Emilia Del Bono, and Stephen Pudney

    1. Drug/Alcohol Abuse
    2. Crime And Justice

  6. Popularity

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Müller, et al.

    1. Social Networks
    2. Child Development
    3. Wages And Earnings
    4. Social Capital
    5. Social Behaviour

  7. Do household surveys give a coherent view of disability benefit targeting? A multi-survey latent variable analysis for the older population in Great Britain

    Ruth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, Stephen Pudney, et al.

    1. Disability
    2. Households
    3. Welfare Benefits
    4. Surveys

  8. Bleak expectations. What are the economic effects of health-related job loss?

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  9. Popular can look forward to prosperous life

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  10. High school popularity pays off

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  11. Economists say the revenge of the nerds is a lie and popular kids DO rule the world

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  12. Economics says the revenge of the nerds is a lie

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  13. The popular kids out earn their less popular peers

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  14. Popular kids in school get higher paychecks down the line, study says

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

  15. Popularity

    Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Mueller, et al.

    1. Child Development
    2. Labour Market
    3. Social Behaviour

  16. Two can live as cheaply as one... but three's a crowd

    Christopher R. Bollinger, Cheti Nicoletti, and Stephen Pudney

  17. Can improving UK skills levels reduce poverty and income inequality by 2020?

    Mark P. Taylor, Tina Haux, and Stephen Pudney

    1. Training: Labour Market
    2. Poverty

  18. The economic impacts of leaving employment for health-related reasons

    Mark P. Taylor, Stephen Pudney, and Alexandra J. Skew

  19. Attendance Allowance and Disability Living Allowance claimants in the older population: is there a difference in their economic circumstances?

    Ruth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, and Stephen Pudney

    1. Disability
    2. Older People
    3. Welfare Benefits

  20. Two can live as cheaply as one... but three's a crowd

    Christopher R. Bollinger, Cheti Nicoletti, and Stephen Pudney

  21. What you don't see can't hurt you? Panel data analysis and the dynamics of unobservable factors

    Monica Hernandez and Stephen Pudney

    1. Drug/Alcohol Abuse
    2. Surveys

  22. Disability costs and equivalence scales in the older population

    Marcello Morciano, Ruth Hancock, and Stephen Pudney

    1. Disability
    2. Welfare Benefits
    3. Income Dynamics

  23. Wellbeing measurement experiments in Understanding Society

    Stephen Pudney

  24. Measuring well-being: what you ask is what you get - or is it?

    Stephen Pudney and Annette Jäckle

  25. Leaving work for sickness could mean living in poverty within a year

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  26. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  27. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  28. Health-related work data 'worrying'

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  29. The economic impacts of leaving employment for health-related reasons: a report commissioned by Unum UK, prepared by Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex

    Stephen Pudney, Alexandra J. Skew, and Mark P. Taylor

  30. Child mental health and educational attainment: multiple observers and the measurement error problem

    Johnston David, Carol Propper, Stephen Pudney, et al.

    1. Education
    2. Child Development

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