OPINION: Conflict of interest (COI) policies as social policy
A personal view from Natsuya Sakataour, our new research visitor from Akita University, Japan
Find out what's going on in the Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society.
A personal view from Natsuya Sakataour, our new research visitor from Akita University, Japan
Socio-economic deprivation, mental health, education & justice in Bath and North East Somerset
Recent talks in Davos confirmed the need for social policies to take central role in global action building a fair and sustainable future that benefits all
Interdisciplinary collaboration between CASPS and MEGRI receives support from the Great Britain Sasakawa Foundation
Research from academics at Bath and Lund, Sweden, urges healthcare professionals to tackle unethical marketing and support stronger regulation.
Join us for a one day conference focussing on transparency in healthcare
Find our more about the Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society and its members.
Read about recent work and news on our blog page.
Our research engages with the evidence, design and evaluation behind policy development across a range of major social issues to inform future policy making.
Our members are mainly located within the Department of Social & Policy Sciences, although we welcome members from across the University of Bath.
Listen to our members talking about their research and recent news in a series of recordings, podcasts, interviews and articles
This conference focuses on the past, present and future of adult safeguarding, including discussion and ideas from experts in the field.
Professor Rachel Forrester-Jones talks about her research, her motivations for doing it and the wider work of the Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy.
Dr Rana Jawad talks to Andy Dunne about her research and expertise in relation to welfare systems in the MENA region.
Recording of the SPS department seminar hosted by CASPS in conjunction with Western University, Canada: Health Equity issues from across the world.
Find out more about the research we undertake at the Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society.
A child’s wellbeing has an important bearing on their current and future outcome: this has been brought to the forefront of the policy agenda in recent years.
Our researchers analyse the factors which determine the policy cycle to understand how policy is overseen and carried out in practice.
Our researchers aim to understand how income, wealth, and health inequalities play out over the life course and how policy can influence inequality.
Analysing and evaluating employment and earnings policy changes to improve decision making in this area.
We aim to understand the causes of low income and how effective policies are in reducing poverty.
View all published research from the Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society (CASPS).
A collection of publications by Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society members in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Professor Rachel Forrester-Jones, Director of CASP, discusses the impact of austerity on older carers.
A BBC article on older carers, which includes contribution from Professor Rachel Forrester-Jones, Director of CASP
Baljit Banga, Executive Director of Imkaan, discusses how Covid-19 is disproportionately impacting women already affected by gender and race-based violence.
Paul Gregg writes on how we move beyond the symbolic ritual of #clapforcarers towards future policies that truly value our key workers with higher wages.
Justin Rogers along with Philip Mendes and Ian Thomas, write for ABC News about the impact of Covid-19 on care leavers and the support they need.
Read the summary of the Bath Policy Labs' discussion into the factors that influence healthy living later in life and how they have been impacted by COVID-19
The Centre for the Analysis of Social Policy and Society (CASPS) is part of the Department of Social & Policy Sciences. Our researchers are critically engaged with policy development across a range of major social issues and as such are major contributors to this significant achievement.
Contact us to find out more about our research.