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CCSR Lightning Seminars 26 th April 2005 What we’re doing, want to do, or have done www.ccsr.ac.uk
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CCSR Lightning Seminars
26th April 2005
What we’re doing, want to do, or have done www.ccsr.ac.uk
Ludi Simpson
My family are not at home – Living apart together
• Two concepts of family– Familia de origen o familia propia? Parents/siblings or
children/spouse?– Who do you consider the most important members of your
family? List three in order of importance.
• Family policy assumes nuclear family in a household– But sharing resources may be nuclear, extended, dispersed– Household Surveys do not measure the family as we know it
• Questions to include a large-scale survey / census– Which members of your family do you help / do you care
for / support financially?– For each: are they resident with you, and What do you
receive in return?– Which of your parents / siblings / children / partner are alive
and where do they live?
Mark Elliot
Attitudes to relationships amongst the 18-30 age group
Models of Relationships
Anthony Giddens: ‘Pure Relationship’ Narcissistic Model Exchange Theory/Investment Model Interpersonal Model Traditional Model Feminist Model Romantic Model
Albert Sabater
Problems when comparingethnic group populations
for small areas across time
0
20
40
60
80
100
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Multiple deprivation rank (%)
Cu
mu
lati
ve % Muslim
Sikh
Hindu
Chr+none
Jewish
Proportion of religious group
living in worst x% of areas
Kingsley Purdam
Commission for Equality & Human Rights
Research and E-Social Science
K. PurdamSELECTED PROJECTS
Commission for Equality and Human Rights (DTI)A review of the statistics on equality in the UKAge, Gender, Disability, Ethnicity, Sexual Orientation – Multiple disadvantageBy 2040 it is estimated that nearly a third of the population will be over 60
E-Science and E-Social Science (ESRC, MRC)Confidential data access
Technology – desk top seamless access to multiple datasets Medical research 65,000 academic papers on cancer in 2004 and 4,000
clinical trials
Data Monitoring Service (ONS) Measuring the growth in the collection of individual data Inform privacy debates and statistical disclosure methods
Links All separate projects, but links? Data availability, data access, evidence base for policy makers
Paul Norman
Trends in 1) health, 2) deprivation,
3) population changeand inter-relationships between 1,2 & 3
1: Health• Cultural differences in self-reported health, SARs• Incapacity benefit claims• Mortality trends late 1970s to recent
2: Deprivation• Carstairs & Townsend Indexes: trends 1971 – 2001• Regeneration, gentrification, industry closure, changes in tenure?
3: Population change• Micro-geography of demographic change 1991 – 2001• Re-visit EwC. Harmonised attributes & geography• Components of change, change in social indicators
1, 2 & 3: Inter-relationships between health, deprivation & migration + social mobility
• ONS Longitudinal Study England & Wales 1971 – 2001• Area differences in health: accumulations• Health outcomes for individuals: ‘life’ history
Dave Cutts
Liberal Democrat electoral support and strategy at the 2005 election
Angela Dale
Ethnic differences in women’s employment by life-stage and
qualifications
Percentage of women economically
active,19-34, single, no children, 1992-2003
0102030405060708090
100
degree no quals
Percentage of women economically
active,19-34, married, no children, 1992-2003
0102030405060708090
100
degree no quals
Percentage of women economically
active,married, children under 5, 1992-2003
0102030405060708090
100
degree no quals
Percentage of women unemployed
(base: economically active, 19-60), 1992-2003
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Percentage of women unemployed
(base: economically active, 19-60), 1992-2003
05
101520
25303540
degree no qual
