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Families and relationships in four British cohort studies
01 October 2024, 1:00 pm鈥�2:00 pm
Join this event to hear about research on families and relationships using the Centre for Longitudinal Studies鈥� unique series of UK national cohort studies.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
CLS Events
This webinar highlights some examples of research on families and relationships using the British cohort studies.
It will illustrate a wide range of measures that relate to the characteristics of an individual鈥檚 family of origin and own family formation behaviours (household composition, fertility, partnerships, living arrangements, etc.).
It will聽showcase the value of taking a life course approach and look at changes in family dynamics over time and across cohorts, and highlight how it can be effectively combined with other research areas including health and ageing.
This online event will be particularly useful for researchers and early career researchers.
Related links
About the Speakers
Dr Alice Goisis
Associate Professor of Demography and Research Director at CLS
Alice also co-leads the Family theme at CLS.
Her research interests span a number of substantive areas in social demography and epidemiology with a particular focus on whether and if so how, family processes are associated with children and adult outcomes.
Using the British Cohort Studies, her work has examined the association between advanced maternal age and child well-being, with a particular focus on whether and how it varies across different groups of the population and across cohorts.
Dr Alina Pelikh
Senior Research Fellow and Deputy Research Director at CLS
Alina聽also co-leads the Family theme at CLS.
She is a quantitative social demographer with expertise of handling large datasets, including population registers and longitudinal survey data. Her research interests include a range of topics across family demography, reproductive epidemiology, and social policy.
Dr Vanessa Moulton
Senior Research Fellow at CLS
Vanessa has a PhD in psychology and her work focuses on mental health, cognition and social inequalities throughout the life course.
Her work mainly uses secondary data analysis of large-scale longitudinal data sets, with a particular focus on the British cohort studies.
She has published on areas including cognitive ability and skills, children鈥檚 aspirations, mental health in childhood and across the life course, wealth, social mobility and mental health inequalities.