The Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE) is a multidisciplinary and cross-national panel database of micro data on health, socio-economic status and social and family networks of more than 120,000 individuals aged 50 or older (more than 297,000 interviews). SHARE covers 27 European countries and Israel.
The project was a multi-Level indirect demographic analysis, lead by Cambridge University. The international consortium investigated patterns and reasons of mortality change in three countries (Belorussia, Hungary and Russia).
TÁRKI coordinated large scale empirical surveys in the three countries.
The STYLE (Strategic Transitions for Youth Labour in Europe) project brought 24 consortium partners together, including an international advisory network and local advisory boards of employers, unions, policy makers and NGOs from over 20 European countries. The project was led by the University of Brighton, ran for 42 months, examined the obstacles and opportunities affecting youth employment in Europe.
In the past two decades the study of trust in institutions has become a minor industry of research catching up with the scholarship on social trust. Yet, despite the growing literature on the institutional trust, a number of problems have still remained unaddressed, unanswered or unsettled. The project seeks to address the questions raised in the call by focusing on those issues which so far have not received the necessary amount of attention in the literature, or if they have, their study yielded contradictory results and perplexing conclusions.
The project is founded by Eurofound.
Together with 16 other partner organizations, Tárki Social Research Institute takes part in the 2-year project named “Evaluation of the Common European Asylum System under Pressure and Recommendations for Further Development” (CEASEVAL), led by the Technische Universitat Chemnitz.
The objectives of the R-HOME project are to reduce discrimination affecting Roma people with a particular focus on access to housing. It aims to support Roma integration through empowerment, the promotion and support of their active participation, capacity building and development of Roma and pro-Roma civil society. In order to support these aims we carry out background researches and collect and analyze best practices.
The international EUROSHIP consortium (led by OSLOMET – STORBYUNIVERSITETET) will provide new, gender-sensitive, comparative knowledge about the effectiveness of changing social protection policies targeted at reducing poverty and social exclusion in Europe.
The study aims to explore the changing and new mechanisms of marginalisation of disabled people and their families in Hungary. The research fills a gap by trying to uncover and explain how disadvantages combine and accumulate.
The UPLIFT consortium (led by the Metropolitan Research Institute) seeks to establish an innovative approach to urban policy design for reducing socio-economic inequalities. UPLIFT follows a multi-layer research method to map the processes and drivers of urban inequality in the post-crisis context. First, it uses macro level findings to contextualise micro level outcomes. It analyses the scale and dimensions of inequality in the EU, focusing on the national and regional (NUTS 2) scale.
An international research consortium strives to reduce educational inequalities in Europe by determining evidence-based policies and identifying pioneering measures and practices to enhance access to, uptake and completion of education, both in formal and informal educational settings.
