The “invisibility” of poverty in Japanese society has long been one of the reasons for...
Northern Ireland Presentations
The PSE Northern Ireland team have presented the research results at a large number of conferences and forums. In addition to the written publications, a short play based on the combined findings of the quantitative and qualitative PSE findings was put on by Grace Kelly. This was performed at the QUB Child Care Research Forum in November 2014 and again at the Institute for Collaborative Research in the Humanities at QUB in December 2015.
Below you will find a number of key presentations that can be downloaded and further down the page you will find a list of presentations by Professor Mike Tomlinson and Dr Grace Kelly.
Featured presentation
Legacies of conflict, Mike Tomlinson, Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series, October, 2013
Presentations
-
Legacies of conflict: evidence from the 2012 PSE survey
The Poverty and Social Exclusion Survey 2012 included questions, first asked in 2002/3, designed to capture the impact of the ‘Troubles’ on people’s lives. In this presentation for the Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series, Mike Tomlinson presents the initial analysis of these findings. The 2012 results survey found that just under a half of all adults (45%) experienced either the death or injury of someone they knew personally. For more than a third of adults (35%), someone they knew was killed. With the exception of imprisonment, all of the conflict experiences are associated with a higher risk of poor physical and mental health and most were associated with lower life satisfaction. Download the powerpoint and paper below. Watch the video here.
Tags: Health, Mental health, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland presentation, Presentation, ReligionAttachment Size 
Legacies of conflict KESS presentation_Tomlinson_2013.ppt1.87 MB 
Legacies of conflict_KESS_Tomlinson_2013.pdf1.55 MB -
Third Class Rating for Welfare Reforms: Mike Tomlinson responds to the Welfare Reform Bill
On 27 February 2012, Owen Patterson MP, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland debated the Welfare Reform Bill at Queen’s University, Belfast. Mike Tomlinson, Head of the School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work was the respondent and in his response he argues that the reform delivers £18 billion in cuts across the UK (£600m in Northern Ireland) while aligning the benefits and tax credit systems to a more unpredictable and flexible labour market. But it fails at perhaps the biggest challenge of all – rebalancing the rewards for work from the richest to the low paid.
Tags: Low pay, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland presentation, Universal credit, Welfare systemAttachment Size Third class welfare reforms -RepytoSecofState.pdf90.87 KB -
Young People and the Legacies of Conflict, Mike Tomlinson
This paper, presented to the ASITIS Children of Conflict Conference on 26 March 2012, addresses the question of what has the Northern Ireland conflict got to do with the challenges we face in addressing the needs, rights and opportunities of our young people today, especially those who are out of work and detached from education and training.
Tags: Deprivation, Living standards, Necessities, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland presentation, Poverty measurementAttachment Size Young people and legacies of Conflict-PSENI.pdf536.24 KB -
The Poverty and Social Exclusion project, Mike Tomlinson
Presentation to University College Cork, Poverty Methods Summer School in June 2012.
Tags: Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland presentation, Poverty forecast, Social exclusionAttachment Size UCCork PSE presentation,June2012.pdf618.49 KB
Presentations by PSE UK team members from Queen’s University, Belfast
Mike Tomlinson, Queen’s University, Belfast
Conferences and talks, 2012 -2015
‘Meeting the challenges of poverty’, Community Faiths' Forum (Belfast), 2015
‘Child Poverty in Northern Ireland: Evidence from the PSE study’, Derry Child Poverty Forum, 2015
‘Global recession local impact: the case of Upper Springfield/Whiterock’, Event : Our Children, Our Future, (19th March), 2015.
‘So you think you know about poverty?’ ESRC Festival of Social Science (3rd Nov.), 2014
‘The challenges of anti-poverty strategies’ Belfast Anti-Poverty Festival (18th Nov.), 2014
‘Child poverty: the evidence’ Presentation at Northern Ireland Assembly for Launch of Beneath the Surface: Child Poverty in Northern Ireland (18th May), 2014
‘How much child poverty is there and what do we do about it?’ (with Professor Hillyard). Presentation to the Northern Ireland Assembly All-Party Group on Poverty, 2014
'Legacies of Conflict: the evidence', Northern Ireland Assembly, Research and Information Service, Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series 2013-14, Northern Ireland Assembly, (24th October), 2013 [Video, slides and bulletin available from http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/Assembly-Business/Research-and-Information-...
‘Measuring Poverty’, Banbridge Council: The role of faith groups (18th March), 2013.
‘Social legacies of conflict’ Royal College of Defence Studies seminar (22 Jan.), 2013
‘Defining the breadline: is there a Northern Ireland consensus?’ Northern Ireland Assembly, Research and Information Service, Knowledge Exchange Seminar Series. (Plus briefing paper on people's attitudes to basic necessities, based on the Omnibus survey carried out for the Poverty and Social Exclusion project - see poverty.ac.uk), 2013
‘Defining and Measuring Poverty and Deprivation’ Social Welfare Summer School sponsored by Department for Social Development (NI)/ Department for Social Protection (20 Aug.), 2012
‘The Poverty and Social Exclusion Project: What are we doing and why?’, University College Cork: Methods Summer School (20th June), 2012.
‘Young people and the legacy of conflict’ ASITIS Children of Conflict Conference (1st March), 2012.
‘Briefing on Poverty and Social Exclusion study and early results from the Omnibus survey’ Department for Social Development in Northern Ireland, 2012.
Grace Kelly, Queen’s University, Belfast
Presentations, 2013-2015
Poverty Piece: Findings from the PSE data, Short play performed at The Institute for Collaborative Research in the Humanities’ Project Research Group on ‘Changing Attitudes, Changing Lives’ at Queen’s University Belfast, 15 December 2015.
When public funds are scarce, social science is a luxury, Postgraduate Conference, Queen’s University Belfast, March 2015.
Explaining the measurement of child poverty, School of Education, Queen’s University Belfast, 12 February 2015.
Poverty in Northern Ireland: Findings from the PSE study, Northern Ireland Anti-poverty Network, Irish Congress of Trade Unions, 30 January 2015.
Poverty Piece: Findings from the PSE data, Short play performed at the Child Care Research Forum, Templepatrick, 19 November 2014.
Well-being and poverty: Findings from the PSE study, Irish Congress of Trade Unions Annual General Conference, Derry, 9 April 2014.
The more things change, the more they stay the same: Findings from the PSE qualitative study, Postgraduate conference Queen’s University Belfast, 4 April 2014.
Data Possibilities for Comparative Analysis, Poverty Research in Ireland, North and South, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Queen’s University Belfast and Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, 3-4 October 2013.
Family Life in Conditions of Low Income in Northern Ireland, Urban Poverty Workshop, School of History and Anthropology, Queen’s University Belfast, 22 February 2013.
