- Sort by:
- Most recent
- Relevance
- Items per page
- 10
- 25
- 50
Dr Colin Mcfarlane | Human Geography | 01 July 2009
There is widespread recognition that sanitation in cities in the global south has been neglected in the social sciences and international development community. This is despite the importance of sanitation in cities, particularly for the poor, for he ...
Professor Nora Groce | 01 October 2012
People with disabilities (pwds) represent a disproportionately high proportion of the world's poor. Recognising the reciprocal relationship between disability and poverty, leading to increased vulnerability and social exclusion, disability has been f ...
Dr Adele Dickson | Psychology | 10 April 2007
Acute spinal cord injury (sci) is one of the most devastating traumatic types of neurological impairment which has profound effects on both the injured person and their family members. While extant literature has focussed on issues of loss, change in ...
Professor Jane Seale | Social Policy | 31 December 2012
Participatory research seeks to involve those who tend to be the subjects or objects of research, as agents in the conduct of research. Participatory research addresses issues that are important to people and includes their views and experiences. Man ...
Dr Gopalakrishnan Netuveli | Sociology | 01 June 2005
Early old age is potentially a time of positive quality of life and has implications for commerce, policy makers and voluntary organisations. Although studies are emerging that describe the determinants of positive quality of life in older ages in th ...
Dr Katsushi Imai | Economics | 01 July 2010
The main objective is to shed new light on the empirical puzzle: why per capita calorie consumption has declined across all households with different income levels in both rural and urban areas despite high rates of income and consumption growth in r ...
Dr Alan James | Human Geography | 25 April 2006
This research involves a 30-month inter-regional comparative study of the impacts of work-life balance (wlb) provision on the socio-economic performance of it firms within two high tech regional economies: cambridge, uk and dublin, ireland. the ...
Dr Daphne Kounali | Statistics, Methods and Computing | 01 July 2007
The aim of this project is to promote awareness of the problems related to incomplete follow-up in life-long observational studies, and the use of appropriate statistical methods in the field of the developmental origins of adult disease. A unique co ...
Dr Anne Daguerre | Socio Legal Studies | 29 December 2011
The research project compares the evolution of welfare reform legislation in order to analyse the new politics of conditional rights in two liberal/residual welfare states, the united states and the uited kingdom. It also aims to understand the impli ...
Dr Jennie Middleton | Human Geography | 01 May 2007
Despite a significant amount of policy and public interest in walking at both national and local levels, there is very little research on pedestrian movement. Much policy discussion assumes that walking is a homogeneous and largely self-evident means ...
back to top
- Sort by:
- Most recent
- Relevance
- Items per page
- 10
- 25
- 50
