COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic. Cet article n’est pas disponible.COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic

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The COVID-19 pandemic affected everyone - but, for some, existing social inequalities were exacerbated, and this created a vital need for research.

Researchers found themselves operating in a new and difficult context; they needed to act quickly and think collectively to embark on new research despite the constraints of the pandemic. This book presents the collaborative process of 14 research projects working together during COVID-19. It documents their findings and explains how researchers in the voluntary sector and academia responded methodologically, practically, and ethically to researching poverty and everyday life for families on low incomes during the pandemic.

This book synthesises the challenges of researching during COVID-19 to improve future policy and practice.

Also see 'A Year Like No Other: Family Life on a Low Income in COVID-19' to find out more about the lived experiences of low-income families during the pandemic.

Kate Andersen is Research Associate in the Department of Social Policy and Social Work at the University of York.

Kate E. Pickett is Professor of Epidemiology at the University of York and co-author of The Spirit Level

Lisa Scullion is Professor of Social Policy and Co-Director in the Sustainable Housing and Urban Studies Unit at the University of Salford.

Research Assistant, Sustainable Housing & Urban Studies Unit, University of Salford

Jo Ingold is Professor at the Peter Faber Business School, Australian Catholic University.