100 Questions: Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction

William J. Sutherland; Chris Goulden; Kate Bell; Fran Bennett; Simon Burall; Marc Bush; Samantha Callan; Kim Catcheside; Julian Corner; Conor T. D'Arcy; Matt Dickson; James A. Dolan; Robert Doubleday; Bethany J. Eckley; Esther T. Foreman; Rowan Foster; Louisa Gilhooly; Ann Marie Gray; Amanda C. Hall; Mike Harmer; Annette Hastings; Chris Johnes; Martin Johnstone; Peter Kelly; Peter Kenway; Neil Lee; Rhys Moore; Jackie Ouchikh; James Plunkett; Karen Rowlingson; Abigail Scott Paul; Tom A J Sefton; Faiza Shaheen; Sonia Sodha; Jonathan Stearn; Kitty Stewart; Emma Stone; Matthew Tinsley; Richard J. Tomsett; Paul Tyrer; Julia Unwin; David G. Wall; Patrick K A Wollner

doi:10.1332/175982713X671210

100 Questions: Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction

William J. Sutherland^*, Chris Goulden, Kate Bell, Fran Bennett, Simon Burall, Marc Bush, Samantha Callan, Kim Catcheside, Julian Corner, Conor T. D'Arcy, Matt Dickson, James A. Dolan, Robert Doubleday, Bethany J. Eckley, Esther T. Foreman, Rowan Foster, Louisa Gilhooly, Ann Marie Gray, Amanda C. Hall, Mike HarmerAnnette Hastings, Chris Johnes, Martin Johnstone, Peter Kelly, Peter Kenway, Neil Lee, Rhys Moore, Jackie Ouchikh, James Plunkett, Karen Rowlingson, Abigail Scott Paul, Tom A J Sefton, Faiza Shaheen, Sonia Sodha, Jonathan Stearn, Kitty Stewart, Emma Stone, Matthew Tinsley, Richard J. Tomsett, Paul Tyrer, Julia Unwin, David G. Wall, Patrick K A Wollner

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

11 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

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.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	189-205
Number of pages	17
Journal	Journal of Poverty and Social Justice
Volume	21
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1332/175982713X671210
Publication status	Published - Oct 2013

Keywords

Anti-poverty strategy
Poverty policy
Poverty research
UK poverty

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Sociology and Political Science
Public Administration

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10.1332/175982713X671210

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Sutherland, W. J., Goulden, C., Bell, K., Bennett, F., Burall, S., Bush, M., Callan, S., Catcheside, K., Corner, J., D'Arcy, C. T., Dickson, M., Dolan, J. A., Doubleday, R., Eckley, B. J., Foreman, E. T., Foster, R., Gilhooly, L., Gray, A. M., Hall, A. C., ... Wollner, P. K. A. (2013). 100 Questions: Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction. Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 21(3), 189-205. https://doi.org/10.1332/175982713X671210

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abstract = "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.",

keywords = "Anti-poverty strategy, Poverty policy, Poverty research, UK poverty",

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year = "2013",

month = oct,

doi = "10.1332/175982713X671210",

language = "English",

volume = "21",

pages = "189--205",

journal = "Journal of Poverty and Social Justice",

issn = "1759-8273",

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Sutherland, WJ, Goulden, C, Bell, K, Bennett, F, Burall, S, Bush, M, Callan, S, Catcheside, K, Corner, J, D'Arcy, CT, Dickson, M, Dolan, JA, Doubleday, R, Eckley, BJ, Foreman, ET, Foster, R, Gilhooly, L, Gray, AM, Hall, AC, Harmer, M, Hastings, A, Johnes, C, Johnstone, M, Kelly, P, Kenway, P, Lee, N, Moore, R, Ouchikh, J, Plunkett, J, Rowlingson, K, Paul, AS, Sefton, TAJ, Shaheen, F, Sodha, S, Stearn, J, Stewart, K, Stone, E, Tinsley, M, Tomsett, RJ, Tyrer, P, Unwin, J, Wall, DG & Wollner, PKA 2013, '100 Questions: Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction', Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, vol. 21, no. 3, pp. 189-205. https://doi.org/10.1332/175982713X671210

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AU - Hastings, Annette

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AU - Plunkett, James

AU - Rowlingson, Karen

AU - Paul, Abigail Scott

AU - Sefton, Tom A J

AU - Shaheen, Faiza

AU - Sodha, Sonia

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AU - Stone, Emma

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100 Questions: Identifying research priorities for poverty prevention and reduction

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Keywords

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