CCSR's Lunchtime Discussions Series
The Lunchtime Discussions Series is a weekly meeting of CCSR and
friends for
informal discussions of our work. In contrast to 4pm seminar series, the
lunchtime discussions are an opportunity to present work in progress,
get
feedback on research or teaching puzzles and engage in stimulating
conversation in a friendly atmosphere over a sandwich and a drink.
Lunchtime discussion are held every Tuesday at 12noon in termtime.
For more information about the lunchtime discussions series, or if you'd
like to lead a session, please contact Nissa or Susan:
Nissa.Finney@manchester.ac.uk (ext 54738) or
Susan.O'Shea@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk.
CCSR also hosts a formal seminar series
http://www.ccsr.ac.uk/seminars/
at 4pm on Tuesdays.
Spring 2010 series
16th Feb - Household responses to social transfers: a dynamic analysis of poor older person households in South Africa. Julia Mase, Brooks World Poverty Institute, University of Manchester - 1.69/1.70 Humanities Bridgeford Street Building
23rd Feb - Social disorganisation and crime in Spanish Neighbourhoods. Alfonso Echazarra, CCSR, University of Manchester - G.030/031 Arthur Lewis Building
2nd Mar - Can violent behaviour be predicted from the alcohol consumption patterns of young people?. Carly Lightowlers, CCSR, University of Manchester - 1.69/1.70 Humanities Bridgeford Street Building
9th Mar - Using mixed-methods to represent dynamic feminist social networks. Susan O'Shea, CCSR, University of Manchester - G.030/031 Arthur Lewis Building
16th Mar - The Problem of Equivalent Models in Structural Equation Modelling.Ewan Carr, CCSR, University of Manchester - 1.69/1.70 Humanities Bridgeford Street Building
23rd Mar - International and internal migration of ethnic minorities, measured from the National Pupil Dataset. Stephen Jivraj, CCSR, University of Manchester - G.030/031 Arthur Lewis Building
20th April - Tackling Anti-Social Behaviour. Alex Hill, Community Safety Co-ordinator, New East Manchester - 2.016 Arthur Lewis Building
27th April - How Unemployment and Market Precarity reduces social engagement. Preliminary analysis using the EU-SILC data. Vanessa Gash & Martina Dieckhoff - 1.69/1.70 Humanities Bridgeford Street Building
4th May - Linking the School Census to births records to enhance demographic estimates. Dick Heasman, Senior Methodologist, Office for National Statistics - G.030/031 Arthur Lewis Building
11th May - Community Cohesion and Healthcare: A Study of Overseas Trained South Asian Doctors in the UK. Yasmin Farooq, CCSR, University of Manchester - G.019 Arthur Lewis Building
18th May - New Immigration in Regeneration Areas - Urban Renewal and Community Cohesion. Kitty Lymperopoulou, CCSR, University of Manchester - G.019 Arthur Lewis Building
|