Cyhoeddiadau

Trefnu yn ôl: |
Dychwelodd eich chwiliad 1179 canlyniad
First page of the report with image of a group of people working from sofas
Ydy gweithio yn y swyddfa yn dod i ben?

Mae’r adroddiad hwn yn trin a thrafod tueddiadau hanesyddol yn y rhai sy’n gweithio gartref (gweithwyr gartref) yn unig a’r rhai sy’n gweithio’n rhannol yn y swyddfa ac yn rhannol gartref (gweithwyr hybrid). Mae’n nodi pa grwpiau sydd wedi’u heffeithio fwyaf/lleiaf ac mae’n amlygu’r ffactorau sydd wedi’u cysylltu’n agos â gallu gweithwyr i neilltuo mannau…

The Relationship of Science and Scientists with Society

The relationship of science and scientists with society has been controversial throughout history. This includes the natural, physical, applied, and social sciences. Such tension changes according to the nature of each society and has a fundamental role in shaping it. This article is concerned with developments in modern industrial and post-industrial societies. It considers the…

WISERD Education Multi-Cohort Study - 12th Annual Survey - report front cover
Astudiaeth Aml-garfan Addysg WISERD 12fed Arolwg Blynyddol Adroddiad Blynyddol | 2023-24

Mae Astudiaeth Aml-Garfan WISERD (WMCS) yn astudiaeth hydredol flynyddol i gofnodi cynnydd plant a phobl ifanc sy’n tyfu i fyny yng Nghymru. Bob blwyddyn, rydym yn dilyn tair carfan o ysgolion ledled Cymru ac yn gofyn cwestiynau am eu profiadau o’r ysgol a’u safbwyntiau ar faterion cenedlaethol a rhyngwladol. Yma, rydym yn darparu crynodeb o…

Socio-Economic Review - front cover
Is there a mid-career crisis? An investigation of the relationship between age and job satisfaction across occupations based on four large UK datasets

Socio-Economic Review, online first. Previous research has yielded mixed evidence on the relationship between age and job satisfaction. While there is broad consensus that job satisfaction tends to increase from midlife into older age, considerable debate persists regarding whether it rises or falls during the early stages of a career. This study examines this relationship…

Parents’ perceptions of power in the school exclusion process examined through Arnstein’s ladder of participation

Parents have highlighted that they felt powerless in the school exclusion process because school staff speak louder and have all the authority. This study draws on Arnstein’s ladder of citizen participation to analyse parents’ experiences of the school exclusion process. At the bottom of Arnstein’s ladder is nonparticipation; citizens cannot participate in decision-making in this…

Can panoptic school infrastructure lead to disruptive and dangerous student behaviour which makes schools unsafe?

Having safe schools is of the upmost importance, but evidence has shown that school buildings often do not achieve this and that the most disadvantaged students get the worst provision. This research examines whether school buildings can create the conditions for disruptive behaviour. Using the example of the UK’s 21st Century Schools Programme, which has…

Social Justice in Child Friendly Cities: An International Comparison of Plans, Priorities and Potential

This article examines the potential of UNICEF’s Child Friendly City (CFC) initiative to improve the lives of children and young people. Based on an analysis of the priorities and plans of three CFCs in the USA (Houston), England (London) and France (Lyon), and drawing on Fraser’s analytical framework, the article examines their capacity to address…

No Image
Examining alternative provision (AP) in Wales: Rationale, resources, and results

As part of a larger ESRC-funded project on the political economies of school exclusions in the UK, this research examines alternative provision (AP). AP is where children and young people at risk of exclusion are removed from mainstream education. The AP sector does not provide a transitional pathway. Instead it is a complex disarray of…