Browsing by Author "Healy, Amy"
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
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Comparative research using secondary data analysis: Exploring Europe’s changing food consumption practices (Pre-published version)
Healy, Amy (Sage, 2018)Secondary data analysis can make it possible to research questions with high-quality data that would not otherwise be possible, especially for an early career researcher. For my PhD research, I investigated change in food ... -
Dualisation and workplace change in Europe
Healy, Amy; Ó Riain, Seán (ESA (European Sociological Association), 2015) -
Europe’s flexibilities: Workplace regimes and worker outcomes
Healy, Amy; Ó Riain, Seán (NUIM [National University of Ireland Maynooth], 2017) -
Experiencing Europe’s changing worlds of work: Intensity, insecurity, intrusion and income stress in workplace regimes
Healy, Amy; Ó Riain, Seán (BSA [British Sociological Association], 2016) -
Manufacturing in Europe, 1995-2010: Reconfiguring interests and institutions
Healy, Amy; Ó Riain, Seán (SASE [Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics], 2015) -
Predicting welfare attitudes by precarity of work regime using the European social survey and the European working conditions survey
Healy, Amy; Ó Riain, Seán (ISA (International Sociological Association), 2016) -
Secularization in Ireland: Analyzing the relationship between religiosity and demographic variables in Ireland from the European Social Survey 2002-2012 (Pre-published version)
Breen, Michael J.; Healy, Amy (Common Ground Research Networks, 2014)This research will explore both of these theories, secularization and existential (in)security, within Ireland against the backdrop of the recent economic crisis of 2008 using the first five rounds of the European Social Survey. -
Social connectedness and depression: Is there added value in volunteering? (Pre-published version)
Healy, Amy; Howard, Siobhan; Creaven, Ann-Marie (Sage, 2017)The associations between volunteering and health outcomes are well established. However, little research has identified the unique association between volunteering and health outcomes over and above the contribution of ...