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I am an interdisciplinary sociologist with a core focus on risk within healthcare and criminology.
My current research area seeks to explore the interplay between cultural narratives of risk, conspiracy building, and the legitimization of extreme political actions.
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PhD student and research assistant. Qualitative researcher.
PhD project on: social inclusion and belonging of autistic people within religious and humanist groups
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Prof Montgomery is Professor of Social Intervention at Birmingham University having been at Oxford University for 20 years where he was Professor of Psycho-social Intervention. His work is methodologically based in three main areas: Systematic Reviews, Trials (many of them RCTs) and Methods Advances in Complex Interventions. Topically, his work is wide ranging and includes Sleep where he originally did his doctorate, Education Interventions for Children, Empowerment Interventions for Women in LMICs, as well as broader policy advice for policymakers.
He is a member of the Cross-Whitehall Trial Advice Panel, Cabinet Office, Government of the United Kingdom and is an Affiliate Professor, Department of Family Studies, University of Malta. Paul is also on the Advisory Panel of two “What Works Centres” -Wellbeing and Children’s Social Care.
Currently Prof Montgomery sits on NIHR and ESRC panels and is an Editor for the International Journal of Social Welfare and for the Developmental, Psychosocial and Learning Problems Group (DPLPG) of the Cochrane Collaboration.
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I am a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Social Policy and Intervention and the Institute for New Economic Thinking at the University of Oxford. As part of the Oxford Martin Programme on Inequality and Prosperity, my research looks at the relationship between welfare states and women’s employment position across advanced economies using qualitative and quantitative methods.
In 2018, I obtained my PhD in comparative social policy at the University of Southampton. My thesis examined the gendered dimensions of labour market ‘activation’ policies across advanced economies. Since then, I have held a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Southampton, looking at the relationship between public policies and women’s access to the very top jobs, and have been a research fellow on the project, Female Breadwinner Families in Europe.
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Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oxford’s Department of Social Policy and Intervention.
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Poverty and inequality researcher at the University of Oxford
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Dr Michael de Percy FRSA FCILT is a political scientist at the University of Canberra. He is a graduate of the Australian National University (PhD) and the Royal Military College Duntroon, and he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a Chartered Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport. Michael was appointed to the Australian Research Council's College of Experts in 2022.
Michael maintains a blog on his research, teaching and community engagement activities at www.politicalscience.com.au.
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I research group decision making, AI value alignment, ethics, voting systems, AI safety, political philosophy, multiagent systems, approval voting, and social choice. I have publications in Artificial Intelligence Safety and Security, and in AI Magazine. I am a PhD candidate in political science at UC Berkeley.
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I am Associate Professor of Political Science at Concordia University in Montreal working to understand how and why nongovernmental/nonprofit organizations function in different national environments, with a particular interest in national regulation, NGO networks, and the impact of data on nonprofits growth, adaptation, and resilience.
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Ph.D. Candidate in Politics at NYU. My research interests include American politics, with a focus on racial and ethnic politics, political behavior, public policy, and criminal justice.