239 15 Summarising the changes over 100 years in 20 estates Introduction This chapter summarises the falls and rises in the 20 estates across the dimensions covered in Part II. It emphasises the different measures within each dimension, similarities and differences between dimensions, and the cumulative experience of different dimensions in individual estates. Appendix 2 provides additional estate-by-estate detail for selected measures of quality, popularity, resident mix and survival. This chapter begins to explore potential explanations for changes in
21 THREE Summarised research reviews upon which to promote social and emotional wellbeing in children of separated parents Introduction The Joint Department of Health and Department for Education Green Paper, published in December 2017, cites various recent studies which give a general indication of the prevalence of mental health issues experienced by one in ten children and young people. It suggests that: ‘This equates to around 850,000 children with a diagnosable mental health disorder in the UK today.’48 Disorders referred to include high anxiety
223 14 Disseminating research and evaluation Chapter summary This chapter includes: • Some advice on summarising research or evaluation • An overview of the barriers to dissemination • Advice on presenting in person • Some key points about sharing findings online • Information about data visualisation • A review of some common dissemination methods • Disseminating workplace and academic research • A brief discussion of dissemination ethics Introduction The point of disseminating your research or evaluation is to share the knowledge you have gained through the
A robust guide for students to the leadership and management of inter-agency collaborative endeavours. It summarises recent trends in policy and uses international evidence to set out useful frameworks and approaches.
together in their local common school. Privatism underpins reforms that are about self-profit through winning a good school place and making strategic support alliances (including with those who will not gain) in order to legitimise and sustain the importance of superiority (I win!). Such privatism means the public realm becomes a desert and so there is no one to forgive. I begin this final chapter by summarising what is unfolding and testing it against the conditions for totalitarianism that Arendt (2009) identifies. I note the trends in the crystallisation of
313 Key words research impact • knowledge mobilisation • evidence • research payback © The Policy Press • 2008 • ISSN 1744 2648 Evidence & Policy • vol 4 • no 4 • 2008 • 313-30 • 10.1332/174426408X338857 re se ar ch Assessing the impact of the NHS Service Delivery and Organisation Research and Development Programme Stephen Peckham, Michaela Willmott, Pauline Allen, Stuart Anderson and Nick Goodwin1 This article summarises the results of a review of the impact of research funded by the NHS Service Delivery and Organisation Research and Development (SDO
Human Rights Watch's twenty-third annual World Report summarizes human rights conditions in more than 90 countries and territories worldwide. An invaluable and respected resource for journalists, diplomats, and citizens, the book includes essays that tackle major human rights themes, and country chapters addressing key human rights abuses and the roles –positive or negative – that significant domestic and international figures played during the year. It reflects extensive investigative work by Human Rights Watch staff, often in close partnership with domestic activists.
for those who cannot • welfare 2020 will be built on three core values of work, security and opportunity • to put the consumer first As we have seen, many of these terms and phrases have some resonance regarding the modernisation of the welfare state. This chapter revisits the analytical framework of Chapter One of modernisation and orders of change in order to summarise the material presented. It first examines views of the Blair legacy, summarises the evidence of the type and extent of change in the welfare state, places this material in a wider context
/or intellectuals who decided to enter politics at a particular point in their lives. This concluding chapter is structured as follows. First, we summarise the distinctive features of Czech policy analysis as compared to other countries, especially Germany (as a European country with a distinctive policy analysis tradition and our neighbour) and the United States (as a cradle of traditional policy analysis). Second, we discuss how different factors, including the polity and institutions, might explain the idiosyncrasies of Czech policy analysis. We conclude with possible
