TY - JOUR
T1 - 100 Questions
T2 - Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction
AU - Sutherland, William J.
AU - Goulden, Chris
AU - Bell, Kate
AU - Bennett, Fran
AU - Burall, Simon
AU - Bush, Marc
AU - Callan, Samantha
AU - Catcheside, Kim
AU - Corner, Julian
AU - D'arcy, Conor T.
AU - Dickson, M
AU - Dolan, James A.
AU - Doubleday, Robert
AU - Eckley, Bethany J.
AU - Foreman, Esther T.
AU - Foster, Rowan
AU - Gilhooly, Louisa
AU - Gray, Ann Marie
AU - Hall, Amanda C.
AU - Harmer, Mike
AU - Hastings, Annette
AU - Johnes, Chris
AU - Johnstone, Martin
AU - Kelly, Peter
AU - Kenway, Peter
AU - Lee, Neil
AU - Moore, Rhys
AU - Ouchikh, Jackie
AU - Plunkett, James
AU - Rowlingson, Karen
AU - Paul, Abigail Scott
AU - Sefton, Tom A. J.
AU - Shaheen, Faiza
AU - Sodha, Sonia
AU - Stearn, Jonathan
AU - Stewart, Kitty
AU - Stone, Emma
AU - Tinsley, Matthew
AU - Tomsett, Richard J.
AU - Tyrer, Paul
AU - Unwin, Julia
AU - Wall, David G.
AU - Wollner, Patrick K. A.
PY - 2013/10/25
Y1 - 2013/10/25
N2 - Reducing poverty is important for those affected, for society and the economy. Poverty remains entrenched in the UK, despite considerable research efforts to understand its causes and possible solutions. The Joseph Rowntree Foundation, with the Centre for Science and Policy at the University of Cambridge, ran a democratic, transparent, consensual exercise involving 45 participants from government, non-governmental organisations, academia and research to identify 100 important research questions that, if answered, would help to reduce or prevent poverty. The list includes questions across a number of important themes, including attitudes, education, family, employment, heath, wellbeing, inclusion, markets, housing, taxes, inequality and power.
AB - Reducing poverty is important for those affected, for society and the economy. Poverty remains entrenched in the UK, despite considerable research efforts to understand its causes and possible solutions. The Joseph Rowntree Foundation, with the Centre for Science and Policy at the University of Cambridge, ran a democratic, transparent, consensual exercise involving 45 participants from government, non-governmental organisations, academia and research to identify 100 important research questions that, if answered, would help to reduce or prevent poverty. The list includes questions across a number of important themes, including attitudes, education, family, employment, heath, wellbeing, inclusion, markets, housing, taxes, inequality and power.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84891603358&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/175982713X671210
U2 - 10.1332/175982713X671210
DO - 10.1332/175982713X671210
M3 - Article
SN - 1759-8273
VL - 21
SP - 189
EP - 205
JO - Journal of Poverty and Social Justice
JF - Journal of Poverty and Social Justice
IS - 3
ER -