- Inequalities is a biweekly blog by Ben Baumberg Geiger (and formerly also edited by Rob de Vries and Brendan Saloner) about inequalities-related research in the UK, US and beyond. The blog was originally a collaborative blog (we explain the change here), so from 2010 to 2014 there's also a collection of great posts by a series of other contributors. If you want to stay updated, then see the subscription options in this column further down the page.
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Latest articles
- On being more like John Hills February 8, 2021 Ben Baumberg Geiger
- Perceptions of poverty levels: a long view August 19, 2019 Guest Blogger
- Is truth-seeking inherently conservative? August 16, 2018 Ben Baumberg Geiger
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Latest comments
- Comment on Half a million people didn’t take-up Universal Credit at the start of COVID-19 – and why this matters by Sharon Hammett
- Comment on Half a million people didn’t take-up Universal Credit at the start of COVID-19 – and why this matters by Half a million people didn’t take-up Universal Credit at the start of COVID-19 – and why this matters | sdbast
- Comment on The effects of information about inequality in different countries by Ben Baumberg Geiger
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Tag Archives: evidence&policy
The harms of hidden research – Part II
Last week I wrote about the need for transparency in inequalities research – how hidden research both reduces the truthfulness of its claims, and how it works against the collective nature of social science. This week I want to finish off my … Continue reading
The harms of hidden research
It’s all about the ‘killer facts’. If you want to get social science into policy, then – as Alex Stevens’ wonderful covert ethnography of high-level policymaking shows – killer facts are the name of the game. And we try hard on … Continue reading