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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 all 17 Publications

Current search: 'Tarani Chandola'

  1. Archival and secondary data

    Tarani Chandola and Cara L. Booker

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Research
    3. Surveys
    4. Higher Education

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

    Tarani Chandola, Meena Kumari, Cara L. Booker, et al.

    1. Psychology
    2. Households
    3. Public Policy
    4. Well Being
    5. Health
    6. Covid 19

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

    Tarani Chandola, Meena Kumari, Cara L. Booker, et al.

    1. Psychology
    2. Households
    3. Public Policy
    4. Well Being
    5. Health
    6. Covid 19

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

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

    1. Sociology Of Labour
    2. Labour Market
    3. Well Being
    4. Health
    5. Caregiving
    6. Biology

  5. Working mothers disproportionately more stressed, study claims

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

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

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

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

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

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

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

  9. Working mothers ‘up to 40% more stressed’

    Tarani Chandola, Cara L. Booker, Meena Kumari, et al.

  10. Retirement and socioeconomic differences in diurnal cortisol: longitudinal evidence from a cohort of British civil servants

    Tarani Chandola, Patrick Rouxel, Michael G. Marmot, et al.

    1. Older People
    2. Labour Market
    3. Health
    4. Life Course Analysis
    5. Social Stratification
    6. Biology

  11. It’s official: your boss is less stressed than you!

    Tarani Chandola, Patrick Rouxel, Michael G. Marmot, et al.

  12. Being retired is no less stressful than working – unless you were in a top job

    Tarani Chandola, Patrick Rouxel, Michael G. Marmot, et al.

  13. High earners can expect relaxing retirement but stress RISES for lower paid

    Tarani Chandola, Patrick Rouxel, Michael G. Marmot, et al.

  14. Retirement is no less stressful than working - especially if you had a lower paid, undemanding job, study finds

    Tarani Chandola, Patrick Rouxel, Michael G. Marmot, et al.

  15. Never too early, never too late: social and biological influences on health and disease over the lifecourse

    David Blane, Noriko Cable, Tarani Chandola, et al.

    1. Medicine
    2. Science And Technology
    3. Health
    4. Life Course Analysis
    5. Social Behaviour

  16. Friends are equally important to men and women, but family matters more for men's well-being

    Noriko Cable, Mel Bartley, Tarani Chandola, et al.

    1. Social Networks
    2. Well Being

  17. Identifying patterns in cortisol secretion in an older population: findings from the Whitehall II study

    Meena Kumari, A. Badrick, Amanda Sacker, et al.

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