Religion

  • 26/11/2013

    Legacies of conflict: evidence from the 2012 PSE survey

    The Poverty and Social Exclusion Survey 2012 included questions, first asked in 2002/3, designed to capture the impact of the ‘Troubles’ on people’s lives. In this presentation for the Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series, Mike Tomlinson presents the initial analysis of these findings. The 2012 results survey found that just under a half of all adults (45%) experienced either the death or injury of someone they knew personally. For more than a third of adults (35%), someone they knew was killed. With the exception of imprisonment, all of the conflict experiences are associated with a higher risk of poor physical and mental health and most were associated with lower life satisfaction. Download the powerpoint and paper below.

    Subjects: Health, Mental health, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland presentation, Religion
    Category: Presentation
  • 26/11/2013

    Legacies of conflict: evidence from the 2012 PSE survey

    The Poverty and Social Exclusion Survey 2012 included questions, first asked in 2002/3, designed to capture the impact of the ‘Troubles’ on people’s lives. In this paper for the Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series, Mike Tomlinson presents the initial analysis of these findings. The 2012 results survey found that just under a half of all adults (45%) experienced either the death or injury of someone they knew personally. For more than a third of adults (35%), someone they knew was killed.  With the exception of imprisonment, all of the conflict experiences are associated with a higher risk of poor physical and mental health and most were associated with lower life satisfaction.

    Subjects: Health, Mental health, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland paper, Religion, The troubles
    Category: Paper
  • 07/06/2012

    Indicators of Social Participation

    This paper explores the definition of poverty, based on the concept that people are poor if they are prevented through lack of resources from carrying out obligations that are associated with their social role. The paper investigates which common social roles are found in social surveys and which activities are associated with these roles. It looks at ways of capturing participation in common social activities.

    Subjects: Deprivation, Education, Families, Income distribution, Inequality, Necessities, Northern Ireland, Poverty forecast, Poverty measurement, Religion, Social exclusion, Work skills, Working papers
    Category: Methods development
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