poverty and institutional care

Justice system reinforces society's inequalities
The research was referenced by columnist James Moore, in a piece about the case of Lavinia Woodward, the…
Social justice and young adults
Should young adults be able to access public care until they are 25 years-old?
Breaking the chainlinks of poverty
Our March issue of
Overcoming poverty and increasing young people’s participation
Young people not in education, employment or training (NEET) have been the focus of research for many years.
At what age do young people become adults?
In today’s society, at what age do young people become adults?
Breaking the chainlinks of poverty
Thanks to support from the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies produced an…
cjm 99: Poverty and institutional care
Guest edited by Dr Roger Grimshaw, this issue focuses on poverty and institutional care with contributions…
Prisoners and looked after children - a common cause?
Dr Roger Grimshaw introduces our recent work on anti-poverty strategies
Anti-poverty strategies for prisoners and looked after children
The roundtable was full to capacity, with many delegates representing organisations working directly with…
Breadline Britain now the reality for many working people
Richard Bilton,
After the inspection, what’s next?
Roger Grimshaw reflects on the recent Joint Thematic Review of prisoner resettlement.
Institutional care and poverty: making common cause?
What are the opportunities to tackle poverty among prisoners and looked after children?
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